T 

CODMAN  &  SHUETLEFF, 


13    ^.IsTID    15    TIRIEIMIOilsrT 
BOSTON,    MASS. 
MAKERS  AND  IMPORTERS  OF 

SURGICAL  AND  DENTAL  INSTRUMENTS 

OF   EVERY   DESCRIPTION, 

Would  call  the  attention  of  the  Medical  Profession  to  their  great  variety  of 
articles  and  apparatus  intended  for  the  use  of  the  sick  and  invalids,  among 


which  are  Rubber  Ice  and  Hot  Water  Bags,  Water  Bottles, 
Ice  Caps,  Air  Cushions,  Urinals  for  ''Year  on  the  Person, 
Porcelain  Bed  Pans  and  Urinals,  Rubber  Sheeting  and  Band- 
age Gum,  Oiled  Silk,  Spongio-Piline,  Bottle  Taps,  Feeding 
Cups  and  Tubes,  Medicine  Spoons,  etc. 

Wheel  Chairs,  Arm  Rests,  Bed  Bests,  Crutches, 

Trusses,  Supporters. 
Elastic  Hose  for  Varicose  Veins,  etc.,  etc. 

Apparatus  for  Deformities  and  Deficiencies. 

French  and  American  Galvanic  Batteries,  Electric  Discs,  Suspensories, 
Steam  and  Hand  Atomizers,  Nasal  Douches,  Syringes  of  every  descrip- 
tion, Hearing  Trumpets,  Auricles  and  Conversation  Tubes. 

ANTI  DUST  AND  ANTI   COLD  AIB   EESPIEATOES, 

Inhalers,  Breast  Pumps,  etc.,  etc.,  all  of  best  quality. 
AGENTS  FOR  DOUGLASS'S  ARTIFICIAL  LIMBS. 

Instruments  and  Apparatus  of  even'  description  made  to  order. 
Illustrated  Catalogue  of  Surgical  Instruments  on  application. 


UC51     Lib'KAKY 
THE  BOSTON  MEDICAL  BOOKSTORE, 


A.  WILLIAMS  &  CO., 
Medical  and  Scientific  Booksellers, 

283  Washington  Street,  cor.  School. 

Catalogues,  Medical,  Scientific,  and  Miscellaneous,  mailed  on  application.  Very 
careful  attention  paid  to  mail  orders.  Subscriptions  received  for  all  Foreign  and 
American  Periodicals. 

HIT1  The  usual  discount  allowed  to  the  profession  and  students. 

DR.  WALTER  CHANNING. 

Late  of  the  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  and  Danvers  Insane  Hospitals, 

WILL    RECEIVE    A    FEW   CASES    OF 

MENTAL  AND  NERVOUS  DISEASES, 

At  his  Residence  in  Brookline,  Mass. 
P.  O.  address,  Brookline,  Mass. 

OFFICE    IN   BOSTON  : 

140    BOYHiSTOKT    STREET. 

HOURS,    11-12   A.  M. 


UNIVEKSITY  OF  THE  CITY  OF  NEW  YOKE, 

MEDICAL    DEPARTMENT. 

410  East  Twenty-sixth  St.,  op.  Bellevue  Hospital,  New  York  City. 

THIRTY-NINTH   SESSION.— 1879-8O. 


FACULTY  OF  MEDICINE. 

REV.  HOWARD  CROSBY,  D.  D.,  Chancellor  of  the  University. 
ALFRED  C.  POST,  M.  D.,  LL.  D., 

Professor  Emeritus  of  Clinical  Surgery  ;  President  of  the  Faculty. 
CHAS.  I.  PARDEE,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Ear;  Dean  of  the  Faculty. 
JOHN  C.  DRAPER,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry. 
ALFRED  L.  LOOMIS,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Pathology  and  Practice  of  Medicine. 
WILLIAM  DARLING,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  F.  R.  C.  S.,  Professor  of  Anatomy. 
WILLIAM  H.  THOMSON,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Materia  Mediea  and  Therapeutics. 
J.  W.  8.  ARNOLD,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Physiology  and  Histology. 
J.  WILLISTON  WRIGHT,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Surgery. 

WM.  M.  POLK,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Diseases  of  Women  and  Children. 
FANEUIL  D.  WEISSE,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Practical  and  Surgical  Anatomy. 
LEWIS  A.  STIMSOX,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Pathological  Anatomy. 
AMBROSE  L.  RANNEY,  M.  D.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  Anatomy. 
JOSEPH  C.  WINTERS,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy. 

POST-GRADUATE  FACULTY. 
D.  B.  ST.  JOHN  ROOSA,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Ophthalmology. 
WM.  A.  HAMMOND,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Mind  and  Nervous  System. 
STEPHEN  SMITH,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Orthopaedic  Surgery. 
J.  W.  S.  GOULEY,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Genito-Urinary  System. 
MONTROSE  A.  FALLEN,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Gynaecology. 
HE.VRY  G  PIFFARD,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Dermatology. 
A.  E.  MACDONALD,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Medical  Jurisprudence. 
JAMES  L.  LITTLE,  M.  D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Surgery. 

THE  COLLEGIATE  YEAR  is  divided  into  three  Sessions  :  A  Preliminary 
Session,  a  Regular  Winter  Session,  and  a  Spring  Session. 

The  Preliminary  Session  will  commence  September  17, 1879,  and  will  con- 
tinue until  the  opening  of  the  Regular  Winter  Session.  It  will  be  conducted  on  the 
plan  of  that  Session. 

The  Regular  Winter  Session  will  commence  on  the  first  of  October,  1879, 
and  end  about  the  first  of  March,  1880. 

The  location  of  the  new  College  edifice  being  immediately  opposite  the  gate  of 
Bellevue  Hospital,  and  a  few  steps  from  the  ferry  to  Charity  Hospital,  Blackwell'g 
Island,  the  Students  of  the  University  Medical  College  are  enabled  to  enjoy  the  ad- 
vantages afforded  by  these  Hospitals,  with  the  least  possible  loss  of  time.  The  Pro- 
fessors of  the  practical  Chairs  are  connected  with  the  Hospitals,  and  the  University 
Students  are  admitted  to  all  the  Clinics  given  therein,  free  of  charge. 

In  addition  to  the  daily  Hospital  Clinics,  there  are  eight  Clinics  each  week  in  the 
College  building.  Five  Didactic  Lectures  will  be  given  daily  in  the  College  Building, 
and  Evening  Recitations  will  be  conducted  by  the  Professors  of  Chemistry,  Practice, 
Anatomy,  Materia  Mediea,  etc.,  Physiology,  Surgery,  and  Obstetrics,  upon  the  sub- 
jects of  their  Lectures. 

The  Spring  Session  embraces  a  period  of  twelve  weeks,  beginning  in  the  first 
week  of  March  and  ending  the  last  week  of  May.  The  daily  Clinics,  Recitations,  and 
Special  Practical  Courses  will  be  the  same  as  in  the  Winter  Session,  and  there  will  be 
lectures  on  Special  Subjects  by  the  members  of  the  Post-Graduate  Faculty. 

THE  DISSECTING  ROOM  is  open  throughout  the  entire  Collegiate  year ; 
material  is  abundant,  and  it  is  furnished  free  of  charge. 

STUDENTS  WHO  HAVE  STUDIED  TWO  YEARS  may  be  admitted 
to  examination  in  Chemistry,  Anatomy,  and  Physiology,  and  if  successful,  will  be 
examined  at  the  expiration  of  their  full  course  of  study,  on  Practice,  Materia  Med- 
iea and  Therapeutics,  Surgery,  and  Obstetrics  ;  but  those  who  prefer  it  may  have 
all  their  examinations  at  the  close  of  their  full  term. 

FEES.  —For  Course  of  Lectures,  §140.00;  Matriculation,  $5.00;  Practical 
Anatomy  Fee,  including  material  for  dissection,  $10.00 ;  Graduation  Fee,  $30.00 ; 
Post-Graduate  Certificate,  $30.00. 

For  further  particulars  and  circulars,  address  the  Dean, 

PROF.  CHAS.  INSLEE  PARDEE,  M.  D., 
University  Medical  College,  410  East  Twenty-sixth  St.,  New  York  City. 


N.  R.  CAMPBELL  &  CO. 

(SUCCESSORS  TO  JAMES  CAMPBELL), 

Respectfully  call  the  attention  of  the  Medical  Profession  to  their  un- 
surpassed facilities  for  supplying 

MEDICAL  BOOKS, 

New  or  Old,  promptly,  and 
AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES. 

A  full  assortment  of  Books  relating  to  MEDICINE,  SURGERY,. 
DENTISTRY,  PHARMACY,  CHEMISTRY,  and  kindred  sub. 
jects, 

ALWAYS   ON    HAND. 

Careful  attention  paid  to  mail  orders,  and  all  inquiries  accompanied 
by  a  stamp,  to  pay  return  postage,  promptly  and  carefully  answered. 
Catalogues  furnished  upon  application. 

17  FRANKLIN   ST.,  BOSTON,  MASS. 

P.  O.  BOX  1052. 

THE  PEIVATE  INSTITUTION 


FEEBLE-MINDED  YOUTH, 

At  Jiarre,  Mass,, 
ESTABLISHED,  JUNE,   1848, 

Offers  to  parents  and  guardians  superior  facilities  for  the  education 
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elegant  country  home. 

GEORGE  BROWN,  M.  D.,  SUPERINTENDENT. 

THE  HIGHLANDS, 

WINCHENDON,  MASS. 

DR.  IRA  RUSSELL,  assisted  bv  his  son,  DR.  F.  W.  RUSSELL,  receives  patients  into 
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Circulars,  with  references,  can  be  obtained  by  addressing 

IRA  RUSSELL,  M.  D., 
THE  HIGHLANDS,  WINCHHNDON,  MASS. 


VALUABLE  MEDICAL  WORKS. 


A  MANUAL  OF  THE  PRINCIPLES  AND  PRACTICE  OF 

OPERATIVE  SURGERY.  By  STEPHEN  SMITH,  A.M.,  M.  D.,  Surgeon  to 
Bellevue  and  St.  Tincent  Hospitals,  New  York.  Very  fully  illustrated.  1  TO!., 
crown  8vo,  697  pages,  cloth,  §4.00  ;  roan,  $4.60. 

A  handy  book  for  practitioners,  combining  in  a  compact  form  all  the  essential  mat- 
ter of  the  larger  works  on  surgery.  With  numerous  illustrations,  and  a  full  index 
which  facilitates  instant  reference  to  all  the  details  of  operations. 

A  TABULAR  HANDBOOK  OF  AUSCULTATION  AND  PER- 

CUSSION. By  HERBERT  C.  CLAPP,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Auscultation 
and  Percussion  in  the  Boston  University  School  of  Medicine,  and  Physician  to 
the  Heart  and  Lungs  Department  of  the  College  Dispensary.  Four  plates.  8vo, 


TREATISE  ON  DENTAL  CARIES.  Experimental  and  Therapeutic 
Researches.  By  Dr.  E.  MAGITOT.  Translated  by  THOMAS  H.  CHANDLER,  M.D., 
.Dean  of  the  Dental  School  of  Harvard  University.  8vo,  $2.50. 

THE  PATHOLOGICAL  ANATOMY  OF  THE  EAR.  By  HER- 
MANN SCHWARTZE,  M.  D.,  Professor  in  the  University  of  Halle.  With  the  Au- 
thor's Revisions  and  Additions,  and  with  the  Original  Illustrations.  Translated 
by  J.  ORNE  GREEN,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  Aural  Surgeon,  Boston  City  Hospital;  Clinical 
Instructor  in  Otology  in  Harvard  University.  8vo,  $2.00. 

A  COMPEND  OF  DIAGNOSIS  IN  PATHOLOGICAL  ANAT- 

OMY. With  directions  for  making  Post-Mortem  Examinations.  By  Dr.  JO- 
HANNES OETH.  Translated  by  G.  K.  SABINE,  M.  D.,  and  F.  C.  SHATTDCK,  M.  D. 
Revised  by  R.  H.  FITZ,  M.  D.  Svo,  93.50. 

THE  ANATOMY  OF  THE  HEAD.  By  THOMAS  DWIGHT,  M.  D.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Anatomy  in  the  Medical  School  of  Maine.  8vo,  illustrated,  $2.50. 

CIVIL  MALPRACTICE.  P'A  treatise  on  Surgical  Jurisprudence,  with 
Chapters  on  Skill  in  Diagnosis  and  Treatment,  Prognosis  in  Fractures,  and  on 
Negligence.  By  M.  A.  MCCLELLAND,  M.  D.  8vo,  cloth,  $3.50  ;  sheep,  $4.50. 

THE  CURE  OF  RUPTURE,  Reducible  and  Irreducible  ;  also,  of 
Varicocele.  By  GEORGE  HEATON,  M.  D.  Edited^by  J.  H.  DAVENPORT,  M.  D. 
16mo,  $1.50. 

A.  PRACTICAL  GUIDE  TO  THE  STUDY  OF  DISEASES  OF 

THE  EYE.  Their  Medical  and  Surgical  Treatment.  By  HENRI  W.  WILLIAMS, 
A.  M.,  M.  D.  Crown  8vo,  $3.00. 

RECENT  ADVANCES  IN  OPHTHALMIC  SCIENCE.\  IThe 
Boylston  Prize  Essay  for  1865.  By  HKNEY  W.  WHLUMS^A.  M.,  M.  D.  Crown 
8vo,  paper,  $1.00. 

OUR  EYES  AND  HOW  TO  TAKE  CARE  OF  THEM.  By  HENRY 
W.  WILLIAMS,  A.  M.,  M.  D.  16mo,  cloth,  $1.00. 

AUTUMNAL  CATARRH  (Hay  Fever).  By  MORRILL  WTMAN,  M.  D. 
With  illustrative  maps  and  tables.  8vo,  $2.00. 

%*  These  books  can  be  obtained  through  Booksellers,  or  will  be  sent  by 
mail,  post-paid,  on  receipt  of  price  by  the  Publishers, 

HOUGHTON,  OSGOOD  &  CO.,  BOSTON. 
21  ASTOR  PLACE,  NEW  YORK. 


SUNNYSIDE  MEDICAL  RETREAT 

FOR    MENTAL   AND    NERVOUS    DISEASES, 

INEBRIETY,  AND  THE  OPIUM  HABIT, 

Fort  Washington,  New  York  City. 

This  home,  under  the  management  of  Dr.  EDWARD  C.  MANN,  late 
Medical  Superintendent  of  the  New  York  State  Emigrant  Insane 
Asylum,  receives  cases  of  either  sex  affected  with  Mental  Disorders, 
Inebriety,  or  the  Opium  Habit. 

The  beauty  of  location  and  surroundings,  extensive  pleasure  grounds, 
handsomely  furnished  apartments,  and  the  attentions  and  comforts  of 
home  life,  all  combine  to  make  Sunnyside  an  attractive  and  popular 
private  retreat. 

Applications  may  be  made  to  Dr.  Mann,  either  by  mail  or  person- 
ally, at  152d  St.,  between  10th  Ave.  and  Boulevard.  Twelve  trains 
daily  from  Hudson  Kiver  Depot,  30th  St.,  and  10th  Ave.  Broadway 
and  23d  St.  line  of  stages  run  direct  to  depot.  The  profession  respect- 
fully invited  to  call,  and  cordially  welcomed. 

FQR_  PLEASURE,  fiOMFORT,  HEALTH, 

SMOKE  THE  OLD  ORIGINAL,  BRAND  OF 

Durham  Tobacco. 


BLACKWELL'S    Genuine    Durham 

SMOKING  TOBACCO. 

See  that  it  bears  the  Trade  Nark  of  the  Hull.    Take  no  other. 

POPULAR  BECAUSE  RELIABLE. 


Put  up  in  1,  5,  1O,  25,  50,  and  1OO  Pound  Cans. 


THEOPHILUS  REDWOOD,  Ph.  D.,  F.  C.  S.,  Professor  of  Chem- 
istry and  Pharmacy  to  the  Pharmaceutical  Society  of  Great  Britain, 
says  in  reference  to  this  preparation  :  — 

"  UNGUENTUM  PETROLEI  appears  to  be  obtained  from  crude  Petro- 
leum by  fractional  distillation  and  subsequent  purification.  Products 
of  a  similar  description  have  been  introduced  in  pharmacy,  and  recom- 
mended as  substitutes  for  animal  or  vegetable  fats  in  the  preparation 
of  ointments  or  liniments. 

"  Among  these,  the  UNGUENTUM  PETBOLEI  is  distinguished  by  its 
having  a  firmer  consistence  and  a  higher  melting  point,  and  in  these 
respects  it  resembles  pure  lard,  from  which  it  differs  in  that  it  is  en- 
tirely free  from  liability  to  become  rancid  or  to  undergo  any  chemical 
change.  It  has  an  amber  color,  and  a  smooth,  jelly-like  appearance, 
and  is  almost  wholly  free  from  odor  or  taste.  It  is  free  from,  and  in- 
soluble in  water.  It  is  very  slightly  soluble  in  rectified  spirit,  but  very 
soluble  in  ether,  in  fixed  oils  and  fats.  I  am  of  opinion  that  its  char- 
acters and  properties  are  such  as  to  render  it  a  valuable  adjunct  to  our 
Materia  Medico." 

Dr.  TILBURY  FOX  (London),  writes  :  "  I  like  the  UNGUENTUM 
PETROLEI  very  much  indeed,  and  shall  not  fail  to  prescribe  it." 


THE  "  LANCET  "  ANALYTICAL  REPORT  ON  UNGUEHTUM  PITROLEI. 
From  the  Lancet,  London,  October  20,  1877:     "  UNGUENTUM  PETROLEI.  —  Semi- 
transparent,  pale  yellow  in  color,  and  perfectly  free  from  offensive  smell.     We  con- 
sider it  a  valuable  preparation,  and  hope  its  use  will  become  as  common  in  England 
as  it  is  said  to  be  in  America/' 

From  the  Medical  Times  and  Gazette,  London,  October  20,  1877:^"  The  sub- 
stance introduced  under  the  name  of  UNGUENTUM  PETROLEI  is  of  abou  t  the  consistence 
of  good  lard,  has  no  smell,  keeps  any  length  of  time,  apparently,  without  becoming 
rancid,  and  may  be  exposed  to  any  kind  of  atmosphere  without  undergoing  chemical 
change.  It  has  long  been,  we  understand,  in  use  in  America,  where  it  enjoys  a 
wide-spread  popularity  ;  and  it  will,  we  doubt  not,  come  into  extensive  use  here  also 
as  a  vehicle  for  making  ointments,  as  a  demulcent  in  various  diseases  of  the  skin, 
and  as  a  lubricant." 

PREPARED   BY 

E.F.  HOUGHTON  &  CO.,  211  South  Front  St.,  Philadelphia. 


THE 


MEDICAL  KEGISTER 


NEW  ENGLAND. 


BY 

FRANCIS  H.  BROWN,  M.  D. 


BOSTON: 
HOUGHTON,  OSGOOD   AND   COMPANY. 

C&e  BtbermUe  Prea*,  Cambntoje. 

1880. 


Copyright : 

FRANCIS  H.  BROWN, 
1879. 


Thi  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge  : 
Printed  by  II.  0.  Hough  ton  and  Company. 


PEEFACE. 


IN  the  present  edition  of  THE  MEDICAL  REGISTER  the 
Author  has  again  added  largely  to  its  contents.  He  has 
endeavored  to  place  before  the  professional  men  of  New 
England  a  strictly  practical  work,  with  such  every-day  in- 
formation as  every  physician,  dentist,  and  pharmacist  needs, 
and  which  it  would  cost  much  trouble  and  time  to  find,  if 
found  at  all. 

The  Author  has  again  to  thank  many  friends  for  their 
assistance.  F.  H.  B. 

BOSTON,  November,  1879. 


CONTENTS. 


ASSOCIATIONS   AND    SOCIETIES. 

PAGl 

American  Medical  Association 3 

Association  of  Medical  Superintendents  of  American  Institutions 

for  the  Insane 5 

American  Ophthalmological  Society 6 

American  Otological  Society 7 

American  Neurological  Association 8 

American  Gynaecological  Association 9 

American  Dermatological  Association 10 

American  Laryngological  Association 10 

American  Academy  of  Medicine 11 

American  Association  for  the  Cure  of  Inebriates 12 

American  Public  Health  Association 12 

American  Social  Science  Association 14 

Association  of  Medical  Officers  of  American  Institutions  for 

Feeble-Minded  and  Idiotic  Persons 15 

New  England  Psychological  Association 16 

Association  of  American  Medical  Editors 17 

American  Medical  College  Association 17 

American  Dental  Convention 17 

American  Dental  Association 17 

American  Academy  of  Dental  Science 18 

American  Pharmaceutical  Association 20 

National  Board  of  Health "...  24 

American  Metric  Bureau 25 

Massachusetts  Medical  Society .  .  27 

Suffolk  District  Medical  Society 31 

Barnstable  District  Medical  Society 32 

Berkshire  District  Medical  Society 32 

Bristol  North  District  Medical  Society 33 

Bristol  South  District  Medical  Society 33 

Essex  North  District  Medical  Society 34 


vi  CONTENTS. 

PAGE 

Essex  South  District  Medical  Society 35 

Franklin  District  Medical  Society 35 

Hampden  District  Medical  Society 36 

Hampshire  District  Medical  Society 36 

Middlesex  East  District  Medical  Society 37 

Middlesex  North  District  Medical  Society 38 

Middlesex  South  District  Medical  Society 38 

Norfolk  District  Medical  Society 39 

Plymouth  District  Medical  Society 40 

Worcester  District  Medical  Society 40 

Worcester  North  District  Medical  Society 42 

Massachusetts  Medico-Legal  Society 42 

Massachusetts  Dental  Society 45 

Merrimac  Valley  Dental  Association 49 

Connecticut  Valley  Dental  Society 51 

Massachusetts  College  of  Pharmacy 51 

Massachusetts  MedicalrBenevolent  Society 55 

Boston  Medical  Association 58 

Boston  Society  for  Medical  Observation 66 

Boston  Society  for  Medical  Improvement 69 

Obstetrical  Society  of  Boston 71 

Boston  Society  of  Medical  Sciences 72 

Thursday  Medical  Club 73 

South  Boston  Medical  Club 74 

Association  of  Life  Insurance  Examiners 74 

Boston  Society  for  Dental  Improvement .  75 

Boston  Microscopical  Society 76 

Boston  Druggists'  Association 76 

Dental  Alumni  Association  of  Harvard  University 77 

Harvard  Odontological  Society 77 

Alumni  Association  of  the  Boston  Dental  College 78 

Association  of  Alumni  of  the  Massachusetts  College  of  Phar- 
macy        78 

Boylston  Medical  Society  of  Harvard  University 79 

Eoxbury  Society  for  Medical  Improvement 80 

The  Dorchester  Medical  Club 81 

Walker  Society  for  Medical  Improvement 82 

Boston  Medical  Library  Association 83 

Cambridge  Society  for  Medical  Improvement 84 

Miller's  River  Medical  Society 85 

New  Bedford  Society  for  Medical  Improvement     .    .         ...  85 


CONTENTS.  vii 

FAOC 

Old  Colony  Medical  Association 86 

Newton  Society  for  Medical  Improvement 86 

Pittsfield  Medical  Association 87 

Springfield  Society  for  Medical  Improvement 87 

Thurber  Medical  Association 88 

Union  Medical  and  Surgical  Association 88 

Worcester  Association  for  Medical  Improvement 89 

Old  Colony  Dental  Association 90 

Maine  Medical  Association 90 

Androscoggin  County  Medical  Association 91 

Cumberland  County  Medical  Society 92 

Penobscot  County  Medical  Society 93 

Somerset  County  Medical  Society 94 

Waldo  County  Medical  Association 95 

Portland  Clinical  Society 95 

Mniue  Dental  Association 96 

New  Hampshire  Medical  Society 96 

Centre  District  Medical  Society 98 

Connecticut  River  Valley  Medical  Society 99 

Manchester  Medical  Society 100 

Rockingham  County  Medical  Society 101 

Strafford  District  Medical  Society 101 

White  Mountain  Medical  Society 102 

New  Hampshire  Dental  Society 103 

New  Hampshire  Pharmaceutical  Association 103 

Vermont  Medical  Society 105 

Addison  County  Medical  Society 106 

Burlington  Medical  and  Surgical  Club 106 

Bennington  County  and  Hoosick  Medical  Society 107 

Chittenden  County  Medical  Society 107 

Franklin  County  Medical  Association 108 

St.  Albans  Medical  Association 109 

Orleans  County  Medical  Society 109 

Alumni  Association  of  the  Medical  Department  of  the  University 

of  Vermont 110 

Vermont  Pharmaceutical  Association Ill 

Rhode  Island  Medical  Society 112 

Providence  Medical  Association 113 

Connecticut  Medical  Society 115 

Fairfield  County  Medical  Association 117 

artford  County  Medical  Association 117 


viii  CONTENTS. 

FAGI 

Hartford  Medical  Society 118 

Hartford  Library  and  Journal  Association 118 

Litchfield  County  Medical  Association 118 

Middlesex  County  Medical  Association 119 

New  Haven  County  Medical  Association 119 

New  Haven  (City)  Medical  Association 119 

New  London  County  Medical  Association 120 

Nor  walk  Medical  Society 120 

Tolland  County  Medical  Association 121 

Windham  County  Medical  Association 121 

Connecticut  State  Dental  Association 122 

Connecticut  Pharmaceutical  Association 122 

Connecticut  Medico-Legal  Society 122 

MEDICAL  SCHOOLS  AND  KINDRED  INSTITUTIONS. 

Medical  Department  of  Harvard  University 125 

Dental  Department  of  Harvard  University 135 

Boston  Dental  College 140 

School  of  Pharmacy  of  the  Massachusetts  College  of  Pharmacy  .  142 

Massachusetts  Training  School  for  Nurses 144 

Boston  City  Hospital  Training  School  for  Nurses 147 

Bo wdoin  College  —  Medical  School  of  Maine 149 

Portland  School  for  Medical  Instruction 152 

Medical  Department  of  Dartmouth  College 154 

Concord  Medical  School 157 

University  of  Vermont  —  Medical  Department 157 

Medical  Department  of  Yale  College 161 

Connecticut  Training  School  for  Nurses 164 

HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

Massachusetts  General  Hospital       168 

Boston  City  Hospital .    .  172 

McLean  Asylum  for  the  Insane 176 

Boston  Lying-in  Hospital 177 

Massachusetts  Charitable  Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary 178 

Boston  Lunatic  Hospital 180 

Deer  Island  Institutions  —  Hospital  Department 180 

The  Channing  Home 181 

House  of  the  Good  Samaritan 182 

Carney  Hospital 182 

St.  Joseph's  Home  for  Sick  and  Destitute  Servant  Girls     .     .    .183 


CONTENTS.  ix 

PAOI 

St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital 184 

The  Children's  Hospital 185 

St.  Luke's  Home 185 

Washingtonian  Home 186 

Free  Hospital  for  Women 187 

St.  Mary's  Infant  Asylum  and  Lying-in  Ilospitul       187 

Charlestown  Free  Dispensary  and  Hospital 188 

Children's  Sea-Shore  Home 189 

State  Lunatic  Hospitals 189 

Psychopathic  Retreat 192 

Private  Institution  for  Feeble-Minded  Youth 192 

Private  Hospital  for  Mental  and  Nervous  Disorders 192 

Essex  County  Receptacle  for  the  Insane 192 

Shady  Lawn 192 

The  Highlands 193 

Herbert  Hall 193 

Adams  Nervine  Asylum 193 

Cambridge  Hospital 194 

U.  S.  Naval  Hospitals  in  New  England 194 

U.  S.  Marine  Hospitals  in  New  England 194 

Lowell  Hospital „ 194 

St.  John's  Hospital,  Lowell 195 

Pacific  Mills  Home 195 

St.  Joseph's  Hospital,  New  Bedford 195 

Pittsfield  House  of  Mercy 196 

Salem  Hospital       197 

City  Hospital,  Springfield 198 

Worcester  City  Hospital 198 

Boston  Dispensary 199 

Dispensary  for  Diseases  of  Women 201 

Dispensary  for  Children 201 

Cambridge  Dispensary 201        . 

Dispensary  of  the  Dwight  Manufacturing  Company 202 

Lowell  Dispensary 203 

Washburn  Free  Dispensary 203 

Boston  Diet  Kitchen 204 

South  End  Diet  Kitchen 204 

Maine  General  Hospital      ...» 204 

Greely  Hospital 206 

Maine  Insane  Hospital 206 

Portland  Dispensary 206 


X  CONTENTS. 

PAQl 

New  Hampshire  Asylum  for  the  Insane    .     .     .     '. 207 

Rockingham  County  Insane  Asylum 207 

Mary  Fletcher  Hospital 207 

Vermont  Asylum  for  the  Insane 208 

Rhode  Island  Hospital 208 

Butler  Hospital  for  the  Insane 210 

Providence  Dispensary 211 

New  Haven  Hospital 212 

Hartford  Hospital 213 

Retreat  for  the  Insane,  Hartford 213 

Connecticut  Hospital  for  the  Insane,  Middletown 214 

Cromwell  Hall 214 

Spring  Hill  Home  for  Nervous  Invalids 214 

New  Haven  Dispensary 215 

BENEVOLENT  AND  CHARITABLE  ASSOCIATIONS  AND 
ASYLUMS. 

Perkins  Institution  and  Massachusetts  Asylum  for  the  Blind  .    .  219 

Boston  Asylum  and  Farm  School  for  Indigent  Boys 220 

Temporary  Home  for  the  Destitute 220 

Massachusetts  School  for  Idiotic  and  Feeble-Minded  Youth    .     .221 

Children's  Mission  to  the  Children  of  the  Destitute 222 

Home  for  Aged  Women 222 

Home  for  Aged  Colored  Women 223 

Home  for  Aged  Men 224 

Boston  Provident  Association 224 

Boston  North  End  Mission 225 

Bureau  of  Charity 226 

City  Temporary  Home 227 

Church  Home  for  Orphan  and  Destitute  Children 227 

Roxbury  Charitable  Society 228 

Roxbury  Home  for  Children  and  Aged  Women 228 

Infant  School  and  Children's  Home 229 

Winchester  Home  for  Aged  Women 229 

Avon  Place  Home 230 

Massachusetts  Infant  Asylum 231 

American  Asylum  for  the  Education  and  Instruction  of  the  Deaf 

and  Dumb 1 232 

Other  Institutions  and  Societies 233 


:.   CONTENTS.  xi 

MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

PAOK 

U.  S.  Army  —  Medical  Service 241 

U.S.  Navy  —  Medical  Service 243 

U.  S.  Marine  Hospital  Service 246 

Examining  Surgeons,  Pension  Bureau,  Department  of  the  Inte- 
rior     249 

Medical  Officers  of  Militia 252 

State  Board  of  Health,  Lunacy,  and  Charity,  Massachusetts   .     .  255 

Medical  Examiners,  Massachusetts 256 

Sanitary  Association,  Lynn,  Mass 260 

State  Board  of  Health,  Rhode  Island 262 

Sanitary  Protective  Association,  Newport,  R.  1 263 

State  Board  of  Health,  Connecticut 264 

Commissioner  of  Lunacy,  Vermont 265 

State  Prison,  Concord,  Mass 265 

State  Reformatory  Prison  for  Women,  Sherborn,  Mass.     .     .     .  265 

Commissioners  of  Pharmacy,  New  Hampshire  • 265 

Statutes  and  Ordinances  affecting  Physicians  and  others     .     .     .  265 

Executive  Officers,  Boston,  Mass 278 

Medical  Examiners  for  Life  Insurance  Companies 279 

Public  Baths 281 

Fee  Tables 281 

Warren  Museum  of  Harvard  University 288 

Warren  Museum  of  Natural  History 289 

Medical  Libraries 290 

Medical  Prizes 293 

DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE.! 

Members  of  the  Massachusetts  Medical  Society  : 

Alphabetical  List 299 

Local  List 368 

Members  of  the  Maine  Medical  Association  : 

Alphabetical  List 382 

Local  List 387 

Members  of  the  New  Hampshire  Medical  Society  : 

Alphabetical  List 390 

Local  List 394 

Members  of  the  Vermont  Medical  Society :  f 

Alphabetical  List 397 

Local  List .  401 


Xll  CONTENTS. 

PAOI 

Members  of  the  Rhode  Island  Medical  Society  : 

Alphabetical  List 403 

Local  List 408 

Members  of  the  Connecticut  Medical  Society  : 

Alphabetical  List 409 

Local  List 419 

Anatomical  Draughtsman 423 

Artificial  Limb  Makers  and  Dealers 423 

Chemists  (Analytical  and  Consulting) 424 

Earth  Closets 424 

Leeches  Applied 424 

Medical  Booksellers  and  Publishers 424 

Medical  Chairs 424 

Instruments : 

Electro-Magnetic 424 

Surgical  and  Dental 424 

Microscopes,  Microscope  Materials,  and  Optical  Instruments   .    .  424 

Dealers  in  Vaccine  Virus 425 

Directory  for  Nurses 425 

Veterinary  Surgeons 425 

ADDITIONS  AND  CORBECTIONS 427 

INDEX  .  429 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


MEDICAL   REGISTER. 

ASSOCIATIONS  AND   SOCIETIES. 

American  Medical  Association. 

IN  May,  1846,  a  convention  of  medical  men  was  held  in 
the  city  of  New  York,  which  declared  it  expedient  for  the 
medical  profession  of  the  United  States  to  institute  a  Na- 
tional Medical  Association.  In  May,  1847,  the  convention 
assembled  at  Philadelphia,  reorganized,  and,  having  adopted 
a  series  of  regulations,  became  known  as  "  The  American 
Medical  Association."  Its  first  annual  meeting  was  con- 
vened in  Baltimore,  May  2,  1848 ;  and,  since  that  time, 
with  the  exception  of  the  years  1861  and  1862,  annual 
sessions  have  been  held  in  large  cities  in  different  parts  of 
the  country. 

Delegates  may  be  appointed  to  the  association  from 
permanently  organized  state  medical  societies,  and  such 
county  and  district  medical  societies  as  are  recognized  by 
representation  in  their  respective  state  societies,  and  from 
the  Medical  Department  of  the  Army  and  Navy  of  the 
United  States.  Persons  who  have  served  in  the  capacity 
of  delegates  become  permanent  members,  and  are  priv- 
ileged to  attend  the  meetings  and  participate  in  the  affairs 
of  the  association,  but  without  the  right  of  voting.  Any 
reputable  physician,  who  is  vouched  for  as  such  by  three 
of  the  active  or  permanent  members,  can  attend  the  meet- 
ings of  the  association,  and  is  "  entitled  to  participate  in 
all  its  affairs,  as  in  the  case  of  delegates,  except  the  right 
to  vote." 


4  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

"  Each  state,  county,  and  district  medical  society,  en- 
titled to  representation,  shall  have  the  privilege  of  sending 
to  the  association  one  delegate  for  every  ten  of  its  regular 
resident  members,  and  one  for  every  additional  fraction  of 
more  than  half  that  number. 

"  The  medical  staffs  of  the  army  and  navy  shall  be  en- 
titled to  four  delegates  each." 

The  meetings  of  the  association  are  held  annually,  and 
commence  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  May,  or  first  Tuesday  in 
June. 

The  next  annual  meeting  will  be  held  at  New  York,  on 
the  first  Tuesday  in  June,  1880. 

The  sum  of  five  dollars  is  assessed  annually  upon  each 
delegate  to  the  sessions  of  the  association,  as  well  as  upon 
each  of  the  permanent  members,  whether  present  or  not. 
Permanent  members  who,  for  three  years,  fail  to  pay  this 
assessment  are  stricken  from  the  roll  of  membership. 

A  Judicial  Council,  consisting  of  twenty-one  members,  is 
intrusted  with  the  decision  of  all  questions  of  an  ethical  or 
judicial  character.  The  decisions  of  this  Council  are  final. 

A  prize  is  offered  annually  by  a  committee  of  the  asso- 
ciation for  essays  on  medical  subjects.  (See  article  on 
Prizes.) 

The  thirtieth  volume  of  the  Transactions  will  be  pub- 
lished in  November,  1879. 

The  officers  for  the  year  1879-80  are :  — 

President  —  L.  A.  Sayre,  M.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Vice-Presidents  —  Drs.  K.  B.  Cole,  California  ;  E.  M.  Hunt,  New 
Jersey  ;  H.  O.  Marcy,  Massachusetts  ;  F.  P.  Porcher,  South  Carolina. 

Treasurer  —  R.  J.  Dunglison,  M.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Permanent  Secretary  —  W.  B.  Atkinson,  M.  D.,  1400  Pine  Street, 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Assistant  Secretary  —  Walter  Gillette,  M.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Librarian  —  William  Lee,  M.  D.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Committee  on  Library  —  Johnson  Eliot,  M.  D.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Committee  of  Arrangements  —  L.  O.  Vanderpoel,  M.  D.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.,  Chairman. 


UNITED  STATES.  5 

Committee  on  Publication  —  W.  B.  Atkinson,  M.  D.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.,  Chairman. 

Committee  on  Prize  Essays —  Austin  Flint,  Sen.,  M.  D.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.,  Chairman. 

Committee  on  Necrology  —  J.  M.  Toner,  M.  D.,  Washington,  D.  C., 
Chairman. 

SECTION  1.  —  Practice  of  Medicine,  Materia  Medica,  and  Physiology. 

J.  S.  Lynch,  M.  D.,  Maryland,  Chairman. 

W.  C.  Glasgow,  M.  D.,  Missouri,  Secretary. 
SECTION  2.  —  Obstetrics  and  Diseases  of  Women  and  Children. 

Albert  Smith,  M.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Chairman. 

Robert  Battey,  M.  D.,  Georgia,  Secretary. 
SECTION  3.  —  Surgery  and  Anatomy. 

W.  T.  Briggs,  M.  D.,  Tennessee,  Chairman. 

J.  P.  Adams,  M.  D.,  Minnesota,  Secretary. 
SECTION  4.  —  State  Medicine,  Medical  Jurisprudence,  etc. 

J.  F.  Hibbard,  M.  D.,  Indiana,  Chairman. 

T.  F.  Wood,  M.  D.,  North  Carolina,  Secretary. 
SECTION  5.  —  Ophthalmology,  etc. 

B.  A.  Pope,  M.  D.,  Louisiana,  Chairman. 

Eugene  Smith,  M.  D.,  Michigan,  Secretary. 

Association   of  Medical    Superintendents   of  American 
Institutions   for   the   Insane. 

The  association  was  formed  in  Philadelphia  in  1844,  for 
the  discussion  of  and  consultation  upon  all  matters  pertain- 
ing to  the  welfare,  best  care,  management,  and  medical  and 
moral  treatment  of  the  insane.  Past  and  present  medical 
superintendents  of  all  institutions  for  the  insane,  both  pub- 
lic and  private,  throughout  the  American  continent,  are 
entitled  to  membership.  About  eighty  hospitals  are  rep- 
resented, and  the  association  includes  one  hundred  and 
twenty  members. 

The  meetings  are  held  annually,  in  May  or  June,  at 
such  places  as  may  be  agreed  on  by  vote  of  the  association. 
The  next  meeting  will  be  held  at  Philadelphia,  on  the  third 
Tuesday  in  May,  1880. 

The  Transactions  of  the  society  are  published  in  the 
"  American  Journal  of  Insanity." 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  C.  A.  Walker,  M.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Vice-President  —  J.  H.  Callender,  M.  D.  Nashville,  Term. 
Treasurer  and  Secretary  —  John  Curwin,  M.  D.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

MEMBEKS    LIVING    IN    NEW   ENGLAND. 

Merrick  Bemis,  Worcester,  Mass.  H.  M.  Quinby,  Worcester,  Mass. 
J.  P.  Brown,  Taunton,  Mass.          C.  A.  Walker,  Boston,  Mass. 
Edward  Cowles,  Somerville,  Mass.  H.  M.  Harlow,  Augusta,  Me. 
J.  H.  Denney,  Boston,  Mass.  J.  P.  Bancroft,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Pliny  Earle,  Northampton,  Mass.    E.  R.  Chapin,  Brattleboro',  Vt. 
Edward  Jarvis,  Dorchester,  Bos-    Joseph  Draper,  Brattleboro',  Vt. 

ton,  Mass.  J.  W.  Sawyer,  Providence,  R.  I. 

G.  F.  Jelly,  Boston,  Mass.  H.  W.  Buell,  Litchfield,  Conn. 

C.  S.  May,  Danvers,  Mass.  J.  S.  Butler,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Edward  Mead,  Roxbury,  Boston,    W.  B.  Hallock,  Cromwell,  Conn. 

Mass.  A.  M.  Shew,  Middletown,  Conn. 

J.  G.  Park,  Worcester,  Mass.          H.  P.  Stearns,  Hartford,  Conn. 

American  Ophthalmological  Society. 

Organized  in  June,  1864.  The  purpose  of  this  society 
is  to  advance  the  knowledge  of  ophthalmic  science  and  art. 
Its  members  must  be  graduates  in  medicine,  in  good  pro- 
fessional standing,  who  have  an  interest  in  ophthalmology. 
Candidates  for  membership  must  be  nominated  by  two 
members  of  the  society  at  one  annual  meeting,  and  are 
balloted  on  at  the  next  annual  meeting.  Honorary  mem- 
bers are  elected  in  the  same  manner  as  active  members. 

By  an  article  of  the  constitution,  adopted  July  21, 1868, 
it  is  provided  that  "  No  member  of  this  society  shall  attach 
to  his  name,  in  any  public  announcement,  the  title  of  ocu- 
list, or  any  similar  title,  or  shall  announce  in  print  that  he 
gives  particular  or  exclusive  attention  to  special  practice." 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  fourth  Thursday  of 
July,  usually  at  Newport,  R.  I. 

The  annual  assessment  is  ten  dollars. 


UNITED  STATES.  1 

The  society  publishes  its  Transactions,  including  the 
papers  read  at  the  annual  meeting. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  H.  D.  Noyes,  M.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Vice-President  —  W.  F.  Norris,  M.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Recording  Secretary  and  Treasurer  —  R.  H.  Derby,  M.  D.,  New 
York,  N.  Y. 

Corresponding  Secretary  —  J.  S.  Prout,  M.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Publishing  Committee  —  Drs.  E.  G.  Loring,  D.  B.  St.  J.  Eoosa,  K. 
H.  Derby. 

MEMBERS    LIVING    IN   NEW    ENGLAND. 

David  Coggin,  Salem,  Mass.  J.  J.  B.  Vermyne,  New  Bedford, 
W.  S.  Dennett,  Boston,  Mass.  Mass. 

Hasket  Derby,  Boston,  Mass.  O.  F.  Wadsworth,  Boston,  Mass. 

J.  H.  Dix,  Boston,  Mass.  Robert  Willard,  Boston,  Mass. 

L.  S.  Dixon,  Worcester,  Mass.  H.  W.  Williams,  Boston,  Mass. 

Gustavus  Hay,  Boston,  Mass.  C.  H.  Williams,  Boston,  Mass. 

B.  J.  Jeffries,  Boston,  Mass.  H.  G.  Miller,  Providence,  R.  I. 

H.  L.  Shaw,  Boston,  Mass.  W.   H.   Carmalt,  New  Haven, 

F.  P.  Sprague,  Boston,  Mass.  Conn. 

HONORART    MEMBERS. 

G.  A.  Bethune,  Boston,  Mass.  R.  W.  Hooper,  Boston,  Mass. 

Edward  Reynolds,  Boston,  Mass. 

American  Otological  Society. 

This  society  was  organized  July  22,  1868,  at  Newport, 
R.  L,  for  the  advancement  of  aural  science  and  art.  Its 
members  must  be  graduates  in  medicine,  in  good  profes- 
sional standing,  who  have  an  interest  in  the  ear  and  its 
diseases.  Candidates  must  be  proposed  by  two  members, 
and  are  balloted  on  at  the  annual  meeting.  Honorary 
members  may  be  chosen  by  the  society. 

By  a  provision  of  the  constitution,  no  member  of  this 
society  is  permitted  to  attach  to  his  name  the  title  of 
aurist,  or  any  similar  title,  or  shall  announce  in  print  that 
he  gives  attention  to  special  practice. 


8  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  third  Wednesday  of 
July,  usually  at  Newport,  R.  I. 

The  Transactions  of  the  society  are  published  annually. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  A.  H.  Buck,  M.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Vice-President  —  C.  H.  Burnett,  M.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary  —  J.  J.  B.  Vermyne,  M.  D.,  New  Bedford, 
Mass. 

Committee  on  Publication  —  Drs.  J.  J.  B.  Vermyne,  C.  J.  Blake, 
J.  Orne  Green. 

Committee  on  Progress  of  Otology  —  Drs.  C.  H.  Burnett,  R.  M.  Ber- 
tolet. 

MEMBERS  LIVING   IN  NEW  ENGLAND. 

C.  J.  Blake,  Boston,  Mass.  H.  L.  Shaw,  Boston,  Mass. 

J.  H.  Dix,  Boston,  Mass.  J.  J.  B.  Vermyne,  New  Bedford, 

J.  Orne  Green,  Boston,  Mass.  Mass. 

H.  G.  Miller,  Providence,  R.  I. 

American  Neurological  Association. 

The  association  was  organized  at  New  York,  June  2, 
1875.  It  has  for  its  object  the  promotion  of  the  study  of 
neurological  science  in  all  its  departments.  The  associa- 
tion includes  active  members,  who  may  not  exceed  fifty 
at  any  time,  and  who  must  be  residents  of  the  United 
States,  and  foreign  associate  members,  not  exceeding  at 
any  time  twenty-five,  who  must  be  non-residents.  No  one 
is  eligible  for  membership  unless  he  has  previously  sub- 
mitted a  paper  on  some  subject  connected  with  neurological 
science,  which  paper  must  be  approved  by  the  Council. 
Active  members  only  are  entitled  to  vote  at  the  meetings, 
and  they  alone  are  eligible  to  office. 

The  annual  session  is  held  on  the  first  Monday  in  June, 
at  a  place  designated  by  the  association  at  the  previous 
annual  session,  and  continues  for  three  days. 

The  annual  assessment  for  each  member  is  five  dollars. 

The  Transactions  of  the  association  are  published  an- 
nually, and  also  in  the  "  Journal  of  Nervous  and  Mental 
Diseases." 


UNITED  STATES. 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  F.  T.  Miles,  M.  D.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Vice-President — R.  T.  Edes,  M.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Secretary  and  Treasurer  -r-  E.  C.  Seguin,  M.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Council  —  Drs.  F.  P.  Kinnicutt,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  and  L.  C.  Gray, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

MEMBERS    LIVING    IN   NEW   ENGLAND. 

R.  T.  Edes,  Roxbury,  Boston,  Mass.        J.  J.  Putnam,  Boston,  Mass. 
D.  F.  Lincoln,  Boston,  Mass.  S.  G.  Webber,  Boston,  Mass. 

American   Gynecological   Society. 

The  inaugural  meeting  was  held  in  New  York,  June  3, 
1876.  The  object  of  this  society  is  the  promotion  of 
knowledge  in  all  that  relates  to  the  diseases  of  women 
and  obstetrics.  The  number  of  Fellows  is  limited  to  sixty, 
with  the  idea  of  including  only  those  physicians  of  the 
United  States  who  devote  their  attention  especially  to  this 
branch  of  medical  science  and  practice.  No  one  is  eligible 
for  active  fellowship  until  he  shall  have  submitted  to  the 
Council  a  paper  on  some  subject  connected  with  gynaeco- 
logical science. 

Meetings  are  held  annually  at  such  places  as  may  be  de- 
termined by  the  society. 

The  Transactions  of  the  society  will  be  published  an- 
nually. Through  the  courtesy  of  Dr.  J.  S.  Billings,  in 
charge  of  the  National  Medical  Library,  at  Washington, 
each  volume  of  the  transactions  of  the  society  will  con- 
tain a  complete  index  of  the  current  gynecological  and  ob- 
stetric literature  of  the  twelve  months  preceding. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  T.  G.  Thomas,  M.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Vice-Presidents  —  D.  H.  Storer,  M.  D.,  Boston,  Mass.;  H.  P.  C. 
Wilson,  M.  D.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

Treasurer  — P.  F.  Munde',  M.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Secretary  —  J.  R.  Clmdwick,  M.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 


10  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

Council  —  Drs.  T.  A.  Emmet t,  A.  H.  Smith,  John  Byrne,  G.  J. 
Engelmann. 

MEMBERS    LIVING    IN    NEW    ENGLAND. 

G.  H.  Bixby,  Boston,  Mass.  W.  L.  Kichardson,  Boston,  Mass. 

J.  R.  Chadwick,  Boston,  Mass.          A.  D.  Sinclair,  Boston,  Mass. 
G.  H.  Lyman,  Boston,  Mass.  D.  H.  Storer,  Boston,  Mass. 

American   Dermatological   Association. 

Organized  September  7,  1876.  Its  object  is  to  promote 
the  study  of  dermatology  in  all  its  relations.  Its  mem- 
bership is  restricted  to  regular  graduates  in  medicine  of 
good  standing,  and  specially  interested  in  dermatology. 
These  are  active,  or  residents  of  the  United  States,  and 
honorary,  limited  to  ten  at  any  one  time,  residents  of  this 
or  a  foreign  country.  All  members  are  elected  by  ballot, 
on  recommendation  of  the  Council,  on  one  day's  previous 
notice  or  public  presentation  of  their  names.  Only  active 
members  can  vote.  Meetings  of  the  association  are  held 
annually  at  time  and  place  agreed  upon  at  previous  meet- 
ing, and  continue  at  least  three  days. 

Annual  dues,  five  dollars.  All  papers  read  become  the 
property  of  the  association.  Their  disposition  is  under  the 
control  of  the  Council. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  L.  A.  Duhring,  M.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Vice-Presidents  —  Edward  Wigglesworth,  M.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. ; 
W.  A.  Hardaway,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Treasurer  —  I.  E.  Atkinson,  M.  D.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Secretary  —  Arthur  Van  Harlingen,  M.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

MEMBERS    LIVING    IN    NEW    ENGLAND. 

F.  B.  Greenough,  Boston,  Mass.        J.  C.  White,  Boston,  Mass. 

B.  J.  Jeffries,  Boston,  Mass.  E.  Wigglesworth,  Boston,  Mass. 

American  Laryngological  Association. 

Organized  at  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  June  3,  1878.  The  object 
of  the  association  is  the  promotion  of  knowledge  in  all 


UNITED  STATES.  11 

that  relates  to  diseases  of  the  upper  air  passages.  Mem- 
bers of  the  association  are  known  as  Fellows,  Correspond- 
ing and  Honorary  Fellows.  The  number  of  Fellows  is  lim- 
ited to  fifty,  that  of  Corresponding  Fellows  to  thirty,  and 
of  Honorary  to  five  American  and  fifteen  foreign  members. 
No  one  is  eligible  for  active  fellowship  until  he  has  sub- 
mitted to  the  Council  a  paper  on  some  subject  connected 
with  laryngological  science. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  in  June. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Louis  Elsburg,  M.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Vice-President  —  F.  H.  Davis,  M.  D.,  Chicago,  HI. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer —  G.  M.  Lefferts,  M.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Librarian  —  F.  H.  Baseworth,  M.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Council  —  The  President,  Vice-President,  Secretary  and  Treasurer, 
and  Drs.  W.  C.  Glasgow,  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  E.  L.  Shurley,  Detroit, 
Mich.;  J.  H.  Hartman,  Baltimore,  Md.;  11.  P.  Lincoln,  New  York, 
N.  Y. 

MEMBERS   LIVING    IK   NEW   ENGLAND. 

F.  I.  Knight,  Boston,  Mass.  Ephraim  Cutter,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

American  Academy  of  Medicine. 

Organized  in  September,  1876,  with  the  object  of  pro- 
moting a  higher  standard  of  educational  attainment  in  the 
profession,  and  in  order  to  bring  into  relation  with  each  other 
alumni  of  classical  and  medical  schools,  for  the  extension 
of  the  bounds  of  medical  science,  the  relief  of  human  suf- 
fering, and  the  prevention  of  disease. 

A  candidate  for  membership  must  be  a  graduate  of  a 
respectable  institution  of  learning,  having  received  from  it 
the  degree  of  A.  B.  after  a  systematic  course  of  study,  pre- 
paratory and  collegiate,  of  at  least  six  years ;  the  degree 
of  A.  M.  in  course  in  accordance  with  the  usages  of  such 
institutions,  and  that  of  M.  D.,  after  a  regular  course  of  at 
least  three  years.  He  must  also  have  been  in  the  actual 
practice  of  medicine  for  at  least  three  years.  The  initiation 


12  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

fee,  which  is  the  only  pecuniary  consideration,  is  five  dol- 
lars. Regular  meetings  are  held  annually  on  the  third 
Tuesday  in  September,  and  every  alternate  meeting  is  held 
in  New  York. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Lewis  H.  Steiner,  M.  D.,  Frederic,  Md. 

Vice-Presidents  —  Vrs.  R.  L.  Sibbet,  Carlisle,  Pa. :  E.  H.  M.  Sell, 
New  York,  N.  Y. ;  G.  H.  Larrison,  New  Jersey ;  E.  H.  Sutton,  Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. 

Treasurer  —  N.  A.  Baldwin,  M.  D.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Secretary  —  R.  J.  Dunglison,  M.  D.,  Easton,  Pa. 

American  Association  for  the  Cure  of  Inebriates. 

Organized  in  New  York,  November  29,  1870,  to  study 
the  disease  of  inebriety,  to  discuss  its  proper  treatment, 
and  endeavor  to  bring  about  a  cooperative  public  senti- 
ment and  jurisprudence.  Superintendents,  physicians,  and 
delegates  from  boards  of  directors  of  institutions  for  the 
treatment  of  inebriates  are  eligible  to  membership. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  second  Tuesday  of 
October,  at  such  places  as  may  be  agreed  on  from  year  to 
year,  —  generally  in  the  city  of  New  York. 

The  Proceedings  of  the  society  and  the  essays  read  at 
the  annual  meeting  are  published  annually. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Willard  Parker,  M.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Vice-President  —  Albert  Day,  M.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Secretary  and  Treasurer  —  T.  D.   Crothers,  M.  D.,  New  London, 
Conn. 

American  Public  Health  Association. 

Formed  in  New  York,  April  18,  1872,  for  the  advance- 
ment of  sanitary  science,  and  the  promotion  of  organiza- 
tions and  measures  for  the  practical  application  of  public 
hygiene. 

The  members  are  selected  with  reference  to  their  ac- 


UNITED  STATES.  13 

knowledged  interest  in  or  devotion  to  sanitary  studies  and 
allied  sciences,  and  to  the  practical  employment  of  the 
same.  Such  persons  may  be  proposed  to  the  Executive 
Committee,  and,  if  approved  by  them,  will  be  balloted  on 
at  a  regular  meeting  of  the  association.  The  annual  fee 
for  membership  is  five  dollars. 

The  time  and  place  of  the  annual  meeting  are  fixed  at 
the  preceding  annual  meeting.  The  meetings  are  occupied 
with  the  reading  of  papers  prepared  by  committees,  and  in 
their  discussion. 

Special  meetings  may  be  held  at  such  times  and  places 
as  may  be  directed  by  the  Executive  Committee. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  J.  L.  Cabell,  M.  D.,  Charlottesville,  Va. 
First  Vice-President—  J.  S.  Billings,  M.  D.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Second  Vice-President  —  Samuel  Choppin,  M.  D.,  New  Orleans,  La. 
Treasurer  —  H.  B.  Baker,  M.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Secretary  —  E.  H.  Janes,  M.  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Executive  Committee  —  Drs.  C.  B.  White,  Louisiana  ;  T.  J.  Turner, 
U.  S.  N. ;   E.  M.  Hunt,  New  Jersey  ;  J.  D.  Plunkett,  Tennessee;  C. 

F.  Folsom,  Massachusetts  ;  C.  N.  Hewitt,  Minnesota. 

MEMBERS  LIVING  IN  NEW  ENGLAND. 

Nathan  Allen,  Lowell,  Mass.  G.  V.  Carr,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Azel  Ames,  Wakefield,  Mass.  J.  R.  Chadwick,  Boston,  Mass. 

G.  T.  Angell,  Boston,  Mass.  C.    W.   Chamberlain,    Hartford, 
Francis     Bacon,     New     Haven,      Conn. 

Conn.  W.  F.  Channing,  Providence,  R.  I. 

C.  J.  Blake,  Boston,  Mass.  B.    H.     Cheeney,    New    Haven, 

H.  I.  Bowditch,  Boston,  Mass.  Conn. 

H.  P.  Bowditch,  Boston,  Mass.       H.  G.  Clark,  Boston,  Mass. 
A.  W.  Boardman,  Boston,  Mass.     S.  C.  Cobb,  Boston,  Mass. 
E.  H.  Bradford,  Boston,  Mass.        G.  L.  Collins,  Providence,  R.  I. 
W.    H.     Brewer,    New    Haven,  Edward  Cowles,  Somerville,  Mass. 

Conn.  H.  G.  Crowell,  Boston,  Mass. 

Henry    Bronson,     New    Haven,  Ephraim      Cutter,      Cambridge, 

Conn.  Mass. 

L.  C.  Butler,  Essex,  Vt.  J.  P.  Davis,  Boston,  Mass. 


14  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

T.  A.  Doyle,  Providence,  R.  I.        A.   H.  Nichols,  Roxbury,  Boston, 

F.  W.  Draper,  Boston,  Mass.  Mass. 

S.  H.  Durgin,  Boston,  Mass.  C.  W.  Parsons,  Providence,  R  I. 

J.  W.  C.  Ely,  Providence,  R.  I.  J.  C.  Parsons,  Hartford,  Conn. 

H.  L.  Eustis,  Cambridge,  Mass.  R.  S.  Peabody,  Boston,  Mass. 

George  Engs,  Newport,  R.  I.  F.  H.  Peckham,  Providence,  R.  I. 

C.  F.  Folsom,  Boston,  Mass.  L.  S.  Pendleton,  Lewiston,  Me. 

G.  F.  French,  Portland,  Me.  E.  S.  Philbrick,  Boston,  Mass. 
Wolcott  Gibbs,  Cambridge,  Mass.  E.  C.  Pickering,  Boston,  Mass. 
J.  T.  Gilman,  Portland,  Me-  Peter  Pineo,  Hyannis,  Mass. 
George  Gray,  Nashua,  N.  H.  C.  P.  Putnam,  Boston,  Mass. 

E.  E.  Hale,  Boston,  Mass.  George      Raymond,      Fitchburg, 

A.  C.  Hamlin,  Bangor,  Me.  Mass. 

Edward      Hitchcock,      Amherst,  W.  L.  Richardson,  Boston,  Mass. 

Mass.  J.  D.  Runkle,  Boston,  Mass. 

H.  D.  Holton,  Brattleboro',  Vt.      F.  B.  Sanborn,  Concord,  Mass. 
E.  N.  Horsford,  Cambridge,  Mass.  J.  W.  Sawyer,  Providence,  R.  I. 
J.  W.  Hubbell,  New  Haven,  Conn.  J.  H.  Shedd,  Providence,  R.  I. 

E.  Jarvis,    Dorchester,    Boston,  D.  P.  Smith,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Mass.  H.  P.  Stearns,  Hartford,  Conn. 

J.  A.  Judson,  Newport,  R.  I.  S.  H.  Tewksbury,  Portland,  Me. 

S.  Lawton,  Bangor,  Me.  C.    H.    Thomson,    New    Haven, 

F.  L.  Lee,  Boston,  Mass.  Conn. 

C.  H.  Leonard,  Providence,  R.  I.    J.  B.  Upham,  Boston,  Mass. 

D.  F.  Lincoln,  Boston,  Mass.          H.  Van  Brunt,  Boston,  Mass. 
W.    P.    P.   Longfellow,   Boston,  William  Ware,  Boston,  Mass. 

Mass.  Robert  White,  Jr.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Joseph  Levering,  Cambridge,  Mass.  O.  C.  Wiggin,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Timothy  Newell,  Providence,  R.  I.  E.  Wigglesworth,  Boston,  Mass. 
William  Nichols,  Boston,  Mass.      H.  W.  Williams,  Boston,  Mass. 
E.  S.  Wood,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

American  Social  Science  Association. 

Organized  in  1865.  The  objects  of  the  association  are 
to  aid  the  development  of  social  science,  and  to  guide  the 
public  mind  to  the  best  practical  means  of  improvement  in 
the  several  departments  of  —  1.  Education;  2.  Health;  3. 
Trade  and  Finance ;  4.  Social  Economy ;  5.  Jurispru- 
dence. 

There  are  five  Department  Committees,  charged  with 
the  supervision  of  their  respective  departments,  as  above 


UNITED  STATES.  15 

named.  Head-quarters  in  Boston.  Branch  associations 
exist  at  Philadelphia,  Detroit,  Chicago,  St.  Louis,  and  New 
Haven. 

The  chief  work  of  the  association  at  present  is  repre- 
sented by  the  general  meetings,  held  yearly  in  different 
cities.  Most  of  the  papers  read  at  these  meetings  are 
printed  in  the  journal  of  the  association,  of  which  one  or 
two  numbers  appear  annually.  Any  person  may  become 
a  member  by  paying  five  dollars  and  an  annual  assessment, 
at  present  fixed  at  five  dollars.  Payment  of  one  hundred 
dollars  constitutes  life-membership. 

The  Department  Committees  were  all  reorganized  in 
1873.  Each  one  elects  its  own  members,  subject  to  the 
approval  of  the  Executive  Committee.  That  of  the  De- 
partment of  Health  numbers  at  present  fifty-eight  mem- 
bers. Its  functions  are  nominally  confined  to  the  transact- 
ing of  business,  under  the  Executive  Committee,  but  it 
constitutes,  de  facto,  a  private  society  for  the  study  of  san- 
itary science  and  medical  jurisprudence,  holding  its  ses- 
sions for  the  latter  purpose  on  the  third  Wednesday  of 
each  month. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  D.  C.  Gilinan,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Treasurer  —  H.  A.  Hill,  Boston,  Mass. 
Secretary  —  F.  B.  Sanborn,  Concord,  Mass. 

Chairman,  Department  of  Health  —  G.  E.  Waring,  Jr.,  Newport,  R.  I. 
Secretary,  Department  of  Health — D.  F.  Lincoln,  M.  D.,  Boston, 
Mass. 

Association  of  Medical  Officers  of  American  Institutions 
for  Idiotic  and  Feeble-Minded  Persons. 

Organized  in  1876,  at  Media,  Pa.  "  Its  objects  are  the 
discussion  of  all  questions  relating  to  the  causes,  condi- 
tions, and  statistics  of  idiocy,  and  to  the  management,  train- 
ing, and  education  of  idiots  and  feeble-minded  persons." 

Its  membership  is  confined  to  those  who  are  actively  or 
officially  engaged  in  the  work,  or  who  have  distinguished 


16  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

themselves  by  some  literary  or  other  highly  meritorious 
service. 

It  holds  annual  meetings,  usually  at  some  established 
institution,  and  in  the  month  of  June. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  H.  B.  Wilbur,  M.  D.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Secretary  —  I.  N.  Kerlin,  M.  D.,  Media,  Pa. 

MEMBERS    LIVING  IN   NEW    ENGLAND. 

George  Brown,  Barre,  Mass.  H.  M.  Knight,  Lakeville,  Conn. 

Edward  Jarvis,  Dorchester,  Bos-     G.  G.  Tarbell,   Roxbury,  Boston, 
ton,  Mass.  Mass. 

New  England  Psychological  Society. 

The  association  was  founded  December  14, 1875,  and  in- 
cludes the  past  and  present  Superintendents  of  Insane  Asy- 
lums in  New  England. 

Meetings  are  held  quarterly  in  the  months  of  December, 
March,  June,  and  September. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  H.  M.  Harlow,  M.  D.,  Augusta,  Me. 

Vice-President — C.  A.  Walker,  M.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary  —  H.  M.  Quinby,  M.  D.,  Worcester,  Mass. 


J.  P.  Brown,  Taunton,  Mass.  H.  M.  Harlow,  Augusta,  Me. 

J.  H.  Denny,  Boston,  Mass.  J.  P.  Bancroft,  Concord,  N.  H. 

Pliny  Earle,  Northampton,  Mass.  Joseph  Draper,  Brattleboro',  Vt. 

G.  F.  Jelly,  Boston,  Mass.  J.  W.  Sawyer,  Providence,  R.  I. 

C.  S.  May,  Danvers,  Mass.  J.  S.  Butler,  Hartford,  Conn. 

J.  G.  Park,  Worcester,  Mass.  A.  M.  Shew,  Middletown,  Conn. 

H.  M.  Quinby,  Worcester,  Mass.  H.  P.  Stearns,  Hartford,  Conn. 
C.  A.  Walker,  Boston,  Mass. 

ASSOCIATE    MEMBERS. 

Geo.  Brown,  Barre,  Mass.  Ira  Russell,  Winchendon,  Mass. 

T.  W.  Fisher,  Boston,  Mass.  H.  M.  Knight,  Lakeville,  Conn. 

W.  H.  Lathrop,  Tewksbury,  Mass.      G.  W.  Russell,  Hartford,  Conn. 


UNITED  STATES.  17 


Association  of  American  Medical  Editors. 

This  association  was  organized  in  1869.  The  first 
meeting  was  held  at  New  Orleans,  May  6,  1869,  and 
meetings  have  been  held  annually  since  that  date  at  the 
same  time  and  place  as  the  meetings  of  the  American 
Medical  Association.  All  editors  of  medical  journals  are 
considered  to  be  members  of  the  association,  and,  when 
present,  participate  in  the  meetings  without  the  formality 
of  an  election  to  membership. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  T.  S.  Powell,  M.  D.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
Vice-President  —  Frank  Woodberry,  M.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Permanent  Secretary  —  F.  H.  Davis,  M.  D.,  Chicago,  111. 

American  Medical  College  Association. 

Organized  June  2,  1876,  to  consider  all  matters  relating 
to  reform  in  medical  college  work. 

OFFICERS. 

President—  S.  D.  Gross,  M.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Vice-President  —  N.  S.  Davis,  M.  D.,  Chicago,  111. 
Secretary  and  Treasure* Leartus  Connor,  M.  D.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

American  Dental  Convention. 
Organized  in  Philadelphia,  August,  1855. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  John  Allen,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
'\7ice-President  —  C.  S.  Hurlbut,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Treasurer  —  J.  G.  Ambler,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Recording  Secretary — Ambler  Tees,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

American  Dental  Association. 

Organized  at  Niagara  Falls,  August  3,  1859,  and  in 
Washington,  D.  C.,  July  31,  1860. 

2 


18  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


OFFICERS. 

President—  A.  L.  Northrop,  D.  D.  S. 

Vice-Presidents—  H.  J.  McKellops,  D.  D.  S.,  H.  A.  Smith,  D.  D.  S. 

Treasurer  —  W.  H.  Goddard,  D.  D.  S. 

Recording  Secretary  —  C.  S.  Smith,  D.  D.  S. 

Corresponding  Secretary  —  J.  H.  McQuillan,  M.  D. 

American  Academy  of  Dental  Science. 

The  object  of  this  society  is  to  promote  the  theoretical 
and  practical  knowledge  of  dentistry,  and  to  elevate  the 
standard  of  the  science  and  the  requirements  of  practition- 
ers of  the  profession.  It  was  organized  September  9, 
1867. 

The  Academy  consists  of  Active,  Associate,  and  Hon- 
orary Fellows.  Active  Fellows  must  be  residents  of  Mas- 
sachusetts, and  have  received  the  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Medicine,  or  Doctor  of  Dental  Surgery,  or  Dental  Medi- 
cine. Associate  Fellows  may  be  non-residents,  but  must 
have  the  same  qualifications  as  Active  Fellows.  Honorary 
Fellows  shall  be  such  persons  as  are  distinguished  for  their 
scientific  and  professional  merits,  either  as  dentists  or  phy- 
sicians. Other  practitioners  may  be  members,  who,  after 
a  special  and  satisfactory  examination  by  the  Board  of 
Censors,  shall  be  recommended  for  membership.  Two 
thirds  of  the  Fellows  present  voting  in  the  affirmative 
shall  admit  a  candidate,  who  must  sign  the  constitution 
and  by-laws,  and  pay  the  admission  fee  of  five  dollars. 
There  is  also  an  annual  assessment  of  five  dollars  on  each 
Active  Fellow,  and  each  Associate  Fellow  residing  in  New 
England. 

The  regular  meetings  of  the  Academy  are  held  in  Bos- 
ton on  the  first  Wednesday  of  each  month,  except  August, 
September,  and  October,  at  seven  o'clock,  p.  M. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  in  Boston  on  the  last  Mon- 
day in  September,  at  ten  o'clock,  A.  M.,  for  the  election  of 


UNITED  STATES.  19 

officers,  and  the  transaction  of  such  business  as  may  pro- 
mote the  welfare  of  the  Academy.1 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  D.  M.  Parker,  M.  D.,  Boston. 
Vice-President  —  E.  G.  Tucker,  M.  D.,  Boston. 
Recording  Secretary —  W.  L.  Tucker,  D.  M.  D.,  Boston. 
Corresponding  Secretary— G.  T.  Moffatt,  M.  D.,  D.  M.  D.,  Boston. 
Treasurer  —  L.  D.  Shcpard,  D.  D.  S.,  Boston. 
Librarian  —  John  Clough,  M.  D.,  Woburn. 

Censors  —  J.  L.  Williams,  M.  D.,  W.  W.  Codman,  M.  D.,  E.  N. 
Harris,  D.  D.  S. 

MEMBERS   PRACTISING    IN   NEW   ENGLAND. 

Massachusetts. 

J.  F.  Adams,  D.  D.  S.,  4  Elm  Street Worcester. 

J.  H.  Batchelder,  M.  D.,  20  Washington Salem. 

E.  P.  Bradbury,  D.  M.  D.,  124  Commonwealth  Avenue  .  Boston. 

H.  F.  Bishop,  D.  D.  S.,  30  Pearl Worcester. 

John  Clough,  M.  D Woburn. 

T.  H.  Chandler,  D.  M.  D.,  222  Tremont Boston. 

John  T.  Codman,  D.  M.  D.,  347  Columbus  Avenue    .     .  Boston. 

William  W.  Codman,  M.  D.,  113  Pinckney Boston. 

D.  S.  Dickerman,  D.  D.  S.,  74  Pearl Taunton. 

A.  M.  Dudley,  D.  D.  S.,  223  Essex Salem. 

Charles  Eastham,  M.  D.,  25  Tremont Boston. 

Albert  T.  Emery,  D.  D.  S.,  1  Mt.  Vernon Boston. 

J.  E.  Fiske,  M.  D Salem. 

E.  W.  Foster,  M.  D.,  5  Park Boston. 

E.  N.  Harris,  D.  D.  S.,  5  Park Boston. 

Daniel  Harwood,  M.  D.,  109  Boylston Boston. 

George  T.  Moffatt,  M.  D.,  D.  M.  D.,  196  Boylston  .     .    .  Boston. 

D.  M.  Parker,  M.  D.,  132  Boylston Boston. 

A.  F.  Preston,  21  Mt.  Vernon Boston. 

William  H.  Rollins,  D.  M.  D.,  12  Beacon Boston. 

L.  D.  Shepard,  D.  D.  S.,  100  Boylston Boston. 

Elisha  G.  Tucker,  M.  I).,  11  Ashburton  Place    ....  Boston. 

1  The  Academy  has  published  The  History  of  Dental  and  Oral  Sci- 
ence in  America  during  the  past  One  Hundred  Years,  Boston  and  Philadel- 
phia 1876,  pp.  286. 


20  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

Joshua  Tucker,  M.  D.,  196  Boylston Boston. 

W.  L.  Tucker,  D.  M.  D.,  1 1  Ashburton  Place    ....  Boston. 

J.  L.  Williams,  M.  D.,  1  Mt.  Vernon Boston. 

C.  P.  Wilson,  D.  M.  D.,  85  Newbury Boston. 

New  Hampshire. 
A.  P.  Stevens,  D.  D.  S Portsmouth. 

Rhode  Island. 

C.  A.  Brackett,  D.  M.  D Newport. 

W.  B.  Dennis,  D.  D.  S Providence. 

W.  B.  Mead,  D.  D.  S Providence. 

F.  N.  Seabury,  D.  D.  S Providence. 

T.  D.  Thompson,  D.  D.  S Providence. 

Connecticut. 

James  McManus,  D.  D.  S Hartford. 

J.  M.  Riggs,  M.  D.  S Hartford. 

American   Pharmaceutical  Association. 

Organized  at  New  York,  October  15,  1851.  The  aim 
of  this  body  is  to  unite  the  educated  and  reputable  pharma- 
cists and  druggists  of  the  United  States,  for  their  own  im- 
provement, for  the  advancement  of  the  science  and  art  of 
pharmacy,  and  for  the  good  of  the  community  at  large. 
Every  pharmacist  or  druggist  of  good  standing,  and  teach- 
ers of  pharmacy,  chemistry,  and  materia  medica  through- 
out the  United  States,  are  eligible  to  membership.  All 
local  organizations  of  pharmacists  are  entitled  to  represen- 
tation by  five  delegates  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  asso- 
ciation, who  become  members  for  that  year  on  paying  the 
annual  contribution.  Pharmacists,  chemists,  and  other  sci- 
entific men,  who  may  be  thought  worthy  the  distinction, 
may  be  elected  honorary  members.  The  fee  for  initiation 
is  five  dollars,  and  the  same  sum  is  to  be  paid  by  members 
as  an  annual  fee.  The  payment  of  seventy-five  dollars 
constitutes  the  person  a  life-member. 

The  association  holds  its  meetings  annually,  in  Septem- 
ber, at  such  places  as  may  be  decided  by  vote. 


UNITED  STATES. 


21 


The  Proceedings  of  the  association  are  published  annu- 
ally. 

The  officers  for  the  year  1878-79  are :  — 

President  —  G.  J.  Luhn,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

First  Vice-President  —  F.  T.  Whiting,  Great  Barrington,  Mass. 

Second  Vice-President  —  H.  J.  Rose,  Toronto,  Can. 

Third  Vice-President  —  W.  H.  Crawford,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Treasurer  —  Charles  A.  Tufts,  Dover,  N.  H. 

Permanent  Secretary  —  John  M.  Maisch,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Local  Secretary  — EH  Lilly,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Reporter  on  Progress  of  Pharmacy  —  C.  L.  Diehl,  Louisville,  Ky. 


MEMBERS    LIVING    IN    NEW   ENGLAND. 


Massachusetts. 


J.  F.  Babcock,  Boston. 
Leopold  Babo,  Boston. 
W.  W.  Bartlet,  Boston. 
Charles  H.  Bassett,  Boston. 
William  Bolles,  Boston. 

D.  E.  Bonney,  Boston. 

E.  C.  Boyden,  Boston. 
Joseph  T.  Brown,  Boston. 
Joseph  T.  Brown,  Jr.,  Boston. 
E.  P.  Burley,  Boston. 
Joseph  Burnett,  Boston. 
Henry  Canning,  Boston. 
Solomon  Carter,  Boston. 
Samuel  M.  Colcord,  Boston. 
James  B.  Colton,  Boston. 

T.  J.  Covell,  Boston. 
Edward  W.  Cutler,  Boston. 
Thomas  Doliber,  Boston. 
Erastus  H.  Doolittle,  Boston. 
Charles  I.  Eaton,  Boston. 
W.  S.  Folger,  Boston. 
Henry  D.  Fowle,  Boston. 
G.  W.  French,  Boston. 
S.  H.  Fuller,  Boston. 
S.  K.  Gilman,  Boston. 
James  A.  Gleeson,  Boston. 
Michael  H.  Gleeson,  Boston. 


J.  G.  Godding,  Boston. 
Pratt  R.  Hoagland,  Boston. 
William  F.  Horton,  Boston. 
Luther  L.  Jenkins,  Boston. 
T.  L.  Jenks,  Boston. 
Edward  S.  Kelley,  Boston. 
Alvah  Littlefield,  Boston. 
John  C.  Lowd,  Boston. 
James  S.  Melvin,  Boston. 
Theodore  Metcalf,  Boston. 
William  F.  Nowell,  Boston, 
J.  J.  O'Brien,  Boston. 
Joseph  L.  Parker,  Boston. 
Edgar  L.  Patch,  Boston. 
I.  B.  Patten,  Boston. 
Thomas  Restieaux,  Boston. 
George  D.  Ricker,  Boston. 
G.  T.  Sears,  Boston. 
S.  P.  Sharpies,  Boston. 
Samuel  A.  D.  Sheppard,  Boston. 

F.  C.  Simson,  Boston. 
Elijah  Smalley,  Boston. 
J.  W.  Snow,  Boston. 

G.  H.  Stoddard,  Boston. 
Daniel  Stowell,  Boston. 
J.  S.  Talbot,  Boston. 
Orlando  Tompkins,  Boston. 


22 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


Levi  Tower,  Jr.,  Boston. 
C.  M.  Trask,  Boston. 
T.  M.  Turner,  Boston. 
Stephen  Webster,  Boston. 
Daniel  G.  Wilkins,  Boston. 
Benjamin  O.  Winslow,  Boston. 
S.  W.  Winslow,  Boston. 
G.  W.  Woodbridge,  Boston. 
W.  R.  Wright,  Boston. 
Robert  R.  Kent,  East  Boston. 

C.  G.  Underwood,  East  Boston. 
Isaac  T.  Campbell,  South  Boston. 
J.  T.  Jones,  South  Boston. 

J.  T.  Leary,  South  Boston. 

D.  J.  Sewall,  South  Boston. 
A.  C.  Smith,  South  Boston. 
Linus  D.  Drury,  Roxbury,  Bos- 
ton. 

G.  M.  Hoyt,  Roxbury,  Boston. 

H.  W.  Lincoln,  Roxbury,  Bos- 
ton. 

G.  F.  H.  Markoe,  Roxbury,  Bos- 
ton. 

J.  S.  Craig,  Dorchester,  Boston. 

H.  A.  Prescott,  Dorchester,  Bos- 
ton. 

G.  W.  Warren,  Brighton,  Boston. 

George  P.  Kettell,  Charlestown, 
Boston. 

E.  C.  Marshal],  Charlestown,  Bos- 
ton. 

Benjamin  F.  Stacey,  Charlestown, 
Boston. 

G.  H.  Parker,  Andover. 

John  H.  Hubbard,  Cambridge. 

T.  P.  James,  Cambridge. 

Augustus  R.  Bayley,  Cambridge- 
port. 

E.  C.  Danforth,  Cambridgeport. 

C.  P.  Orne,  Cambridgeport. 

Joel  S.  Orne,  Cambridgeport. 

Henry  Thayer,  Cambridgeport. 

John  Buck,  Chelsea. 


H.  C.  Holden,  Clinton. 
H.  H.  Stackpole,  Clinton. 
W.  S.  Merrill,  Danvers. 
John  Redfearn,  Fall  River. 
John  Choate,  Fitchburg. 
Charles  Lillie,  Great  Barrington. 
R.  E.  Morgan,  Great  Barrington. 
Frederic  T.  Whiting,  Great  Bar- 
rington. 

E.  G.  Frothingham,  Jr.,  Haver- 
hill. 

James  L.  Hunt,  Hingham. 
G.  B.  Plummer,  Hinsdale. 
Joseph  O.  Wild,  Holyoke. 
Henry  M.  Whitney,  Lawrence. 
Frederick  Bailey,  Lowell. 

F.  H.  Butler,  Lowell. 
Charles  I.  Hood,  Lowell. 
Samuel  Kidder,  Jr.,  Lowell. 

E.  B.  Gordon,  Lynn. 
Benjamin  Proctor,  Lynn. 
S.  C.  Tozzer,  Lynn. 

W.  C.  Brigham^  Medford. 

T.  R.  Clough,  Medford. 

D.  N.  Howard,  Medford. 

Charles  W.  Drake,  Middleboro'. 

J.  A.  Rice,  Milford. 

J.  M.  Phipps,  Monson. 

C.  H.  Jagger,  Nantucket. 

S.  O.  Daniels,  Natick. 

J.  E.  Blake,  New  Bedford. 

F.  R.  Hadley,  New  Bedford. 
C.  H.  Lawton,  New  Bedford. 
H.  A.  Lawton,  New  Bedford. 
I.  H.  Shurtleff,  New  Bedford. 
J.  P.  Taylor,  New  Bedford. 
A.  J.  Atkinson,  Newburyport. 
J.  J.  Noble,  Newton. 

W.  H.  Griswold,  North  Adams. 

L.  L.  Atwood,  Pittsfield. 

J.  S.  Whall,  Quincy. 

C.  S.  Denham,  Rockland. 

L.  W.  Easton,  Rockland. 


UNITED  STATES. 


23 


J.  J.  Estes,  Rockland. 
Eben  Blatchford,  Rockport. 
T.  B.  Nichols,  Salem. 
Edwin  Buker,  Shelburne  Falls. 
G.  H.  Cowdin,  Somerville. 
L.  C.  Flanagan,  Somerville. 
C.  P.  Alden,  Springfield. 
H.  I).  Ferree,  Springfield. 
W.  H.  Gray,  Springfield. 
J.  T.  Webber,  Springfield. 


A.  F.  Marvel,  Taunton. 

F.  L.  Harwood,  Warren. 
Lucien  Harwood,  Warren. 

G.  C.  B  urban  k,  Worcester. 
William  Bush,  Worcester. 
Harlan  Fairbanks,  Worcestei. 
T.  A.  McConville,  Worcester. 
Nelson  R.  Scott,  Worcester. 
W.  H.  Willard,  Worcester. 


Maine. 


C.  K.  Partridge,  Augusta. 
Samuel  Anderson,  Bath. 
N.  S.  Harlow,  Bangor. 
J.  F.  Patten,  Bangor. 
R.  H.  Moody,  Belfast. 
Herschell  Boynton,  Biddeford. 
E.  E.  Shead,  Eastport. 
G.  A.  Parcher,  Ellsworth. 
S.  D.  Wakefield,  Lewiston. 
H.  T.  Cummings,  Portland. 


Edmund  Dana,  Jr.,  Portland. 
H.  H.  Hay,  Portland. 
W.  H.  Jordan,  Portland. 
B.  A.  Perkins,  Portland. 
W.  F.  Phillips,  Portland. 
Alfred  Preston,  Jr.,  Portland. 
J.  W.  Donnell,  Richmond. 
Lebbeus  Curtis,  Searsport. 
J.  Plaistcd,  Waterville. 
J.  H.  Richardson,  Yarmouth. 


New  Hampshire. 


C.  F.  Hildreth,  Allentown. 
C.  S.  Eastman,  Concord. 
G.  F.  Underfill,  Concord. 

A.  T.  Pinkham,  Dover. 

B.  F.  Rackley,  Dover. 

C.  A.  Tufts,  Dover. 
W.  H.  Vickery,  Dover. 
C.  A.  Merrill,  Exeter. 
G.  J.  Appleton,  Keene. 
P.  J.  Noyes,  Lancaster. 
Benjamin  Morrill,  Littleton. 
F.  C.  Miville,  Manchester. 


B.  T.  Perry,  Manchester. 
E.  S.  Russell,  Nashua. 
N.  S.  Whitman,  Nashua. 

G.  L.  Dearborn,  Newmarket. 
T.  E.  O.  Marvin,  Portsmouth. 
J.  H.  Thacher,  Portsmouth. 
Dominicus  Hanson,  Rochester. 
S.  F.  Shaw,  Rochester. 

C.  M.  Jones,  Somersworth. 
George  Moore,  Somersworth. 
J.  Y.  Wingate,  Somersworth. 


Vermont. 


G.  A.  Grossman,  Brandon. 
W.  J.  Van  Patten,  Burlington. 


L.  E.  Sherman,  Ludlow. 
A.  W.  Higgins,  Rutland. 


24  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

E.  C.  Lewis,  Rutland.  J.  E.  Young,  Vcrgennes. 

E.  C.  Bingham,  St.  Johnsbury.        M.  K.  Paine,  Windsor. 
G.  D.  Randall,  St.  Johiisbury. 

Rhode  Island. 

A.  J.  Congdon,  East  Greenwich.  J.  W.  Cone,  Providence. 

L.  R.  Blackman,  Newport.  S.  Follansbee,  Providence. 

W.  H.  Cotter,  Newport.  F.  A.  Hatch,  Providence. 

W.  A.  Frost,  Newport.  N.  N.  Mason,  Providence. 

J.  H.  Taylor,  Newport.  W.  K.  Reynolds,  Providence, 

W.  B.  Blanding,  Providence.  R.  F.  Latimer,  Westerly. 

W.  E.  Boutelle,  Providence.  G.  E.  Greene,  Wyoming. 
A.  L.  Calder,  Providence. 

Connecticut. 

F.  V.  Perry,  Danbury.  Romania  Wells,  New  Haven. 
Stephen  Goodrich,  Hartford.           A.  F.  Wood,  New  Haven. 
L.  H.  Goodrich,  Hartford.  H.  H.  Osgood,  Norwich. 

C.  A.  Rapelye,  Hartford.  N.  D.  Sevin,  Norwich. 

J.  C.  Wells,  Hartford.  W.  B.  Haight,  Stamford. 

J.  K.  Williams,  Hartford.  S.  C.  Morrison,  Stamford. 

H.  E.  Gates,  Litchfield.  Thomas  Pickford,  Wallingford. 

J.  R.  Pitt,  Jr.,  Middletown.  Nathan  Dikeman,  Waterbury. 

J.  O.  May,  Naugatuck.  L.  I.  Munson,  Waterbury. 

T.  F.  Main,  New  Britain.  Frederic  Wilcox,  Waterbury. 

R.  H.  Dimock,  New  Haven.  R.  S.  Woodruff,  Waterbury. 

E.  A.  Gessner,  New  Haven.  J.  T.  Renouf,  Winsted. 

Henry  Kelsey,  Jr.,  New  Haven.  Dwight  Phelps,  West  Winsted. 
W.  A.  Spalding,  New  Haven. 

National  Board  of  Health. 

Organized  under  act  of  Congress,  approved  March  3, 
1879,  to  obtain  information  upon  all  matters  affecting  the 
public  health,  to  advise  the  several  departments  of  the 
government,  the  executives  of  the  several  States,  and  the 
commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  on  all  questions 
submitted  to  them,  or  whenever,  in  the  opinion  of  the 
Board,  such  advice  may  tend  to  the  preservation  and  im- 
provement of  the  public  health. 

The  Board  consists  of  seven  members  appointed  by  the 


UNITED  STATES.  25 

President  of  the  United  States,  by  and  with  the  advice  and 
consent  of  the  Senate  (not  more  than  one  of  whom  shall  be 
appointed  from  anyone  State),  whose  compensation,  during 
the  time  when  actually  engaged  in  the  performance  of  their 
duties  under  this  act,  shall  be  ten  dollars  per  day  each  and 
reasonable  expenses,  and  of  one  medical  officer  each  from 
the  Army,  the  Navy,  and  the  Marine  Hospital  Service, 
and  one  from  the  Department  of  Justice.  The  officers  so 
detailed  receive  no  additional  compensation.  The  Board 
meets  at  its  office,  corner  of  15th  and  H  streets,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C.  The  Board  publishes  a  weekly  bulletin  of  its 
Proceedings  and  of  the  public  health. 


OFFICERS. 

President— J.  L.  Cabell,  M.  D. 
Vice-President  —  3.  S.  Billings,  M.  D. 
Secretary  —  T.  J.  Turner,  M.  D. 

Executive    Committee  —  Drs.   J.   L.    Cabell,   J.    S.   Billings,    T.  J. 
Turner,  Stephen  Smith,  P.  H.  Bailhache,  and  S.  F.  Phillips. 


P.  H.  Bailhache,  M.  D.,  U.  S.  H.  A.  Johnson,  M.  D. 

M.  H.  S.  E.  W.  Mitchell,  M.  D. 

S.  M.  Bemiss,  M.  D.  S.  F.  Phillips. 

J.  S.  Billings,  M.  D.,  U.  S.  A.  Stephen  Smith,  M.  D. 

H.  I.  Bowditch,  M.  D.  T.  J.  Turner,  M.  D.,  U.  S.  N. 

J.  L.  Cabell,  M.  D.  T.  S.  Verdi,  M.  D. 

American  Metric  Bureau. 

Organized  and  incorporated  in  July,  1876,  "  to  dissemi- 
nate information  concerning  the  metric  system  ;  to  urge 
its  early  adoption,  and  to  bring  about  its  introduction  wher- 
ever practicable.  To  this  end  it  will  secure  the  delivery 
of  addresses,  publish  articles,  circulate  books,  pamphlets, 
and  charts  ;  distribute  scales  and  measures ;  introduce  the 
practical  teaching  of  the  system  in  the  schools ;  and,  in 
all  proper  ways,  as  far  as  the  means  at  its  disposal  will 


26  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

allow,  the  Bureau  will  urge  the  matter  upon  the  attention 
of  the  American  people,  till  they  shall  join  the  rest  of  the 
world  in  the  exclusive  use  of  the  international  decimal 
weights  and  measures."  It  has  secured  the  delivery  of 
several  hundred  addresses,  and  has  distributed,  mostly  gra- 
tuitously, over  two  million  pages  of  explanations  of  the 
system  and  its  advantages.  The  Board  of  Trustees  has 
charge  of  a  fund  of  $10,000  loaned  by  friends  of  the  sys- 
tem, to  aid  in  the  manufacture  and  distribution,  at  the 
lowest  possible  cost,  of  everything  needed  to  teach,  intro- 
duce, or  use  the  international  measures.  This  department 
has  distributed  over  100,000  metric  articles  throughout  the 
country.  Not  only  members  of  the  Bureau,  but  all  inter- 
ested, are  supplied  at  the  lowest  rates,  which,  for  the  ma- 
jority of  articles,  is  one  half  the  retail  price. 

The  Bureau  has  offices  at  32  Hawley  Street,  and  has 
this  year  opened  a  central  depository  at  27  Franklin 
Street,  from  which  branch  depositories  throughout  the 
country  are  supplied.  At  these  offices  is  a  large  collec- 
tion of  articles  pertaining  to  the  metric  system,  number- 
ing over  one  thousand,  which  is  free  for  consultation  to  all 
interested.  The  collection  embraces  not  only  the  actual 
weights  and  measures,  thermometers,  barometers,  scales, 
etc.,  as  used  in  metric  countries,  but  also  all  apparatus  or 
publications  for  teaching  or  introducing  the  system. 

Membership  in  the  society  is  open  to  any  person  of  good 
moral  character.  The  annual  assessment  is  five  dollars  ; 
a  gift  of  twenty-five  dollars,  or  a  loan  to  the  sinking  fund 
of  fifty  dollars,  gives  life-membership.  There  are  also  asso- 
ciate members  Avho  pay  three  dollars  annually,  and  subscrib- 
ing members  one  dollar.  Only  full  members  receive  all 
metric  publications,  and  enjoy  all  the  rights  and  privileges. 
The  Bureau  has  now  about  six  hundred  members,  of  whom 
many  are  physicians. 

The  Bureau  publishes  the  "  Bulletin  of  the  American 
Metric  Bureau,"  and  sundry  documents  of  interest  and 
value,  which  will  be  sent  to  physicians  and  other  profes- 
sional men  on  their  application. 


ATA  SSA  CIIUSETTS.  27 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  F.  A.  P.  Barnard,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Vice-Presidents —  C.  F.  Adams,  W.  F.  Bradbury,  William  Watson. 

Secretary  —  Melvil  Dewey,  Boston,  Mass. 

Massachusetts  Medical  Society. 

The  Massachusetts  Medical  Society  was  formed  in  1781, 
with  power  to  elect  officers,  examine  and  license  candidates 
for  practice,  hold  real  estate,  and  "  continue  as  a  body  poli- 
tic and  corporate  by  the  same  name  forever."  In  June, 
1782,  after  several  preparatory  meetings,  by-laws  were 
enacted,  a  common  seal  adopted,  the  society  organized,  and 
Dr.  Edward  A.  Holyoke  of  Salem  chosen  the  first  presi- 
dent. 

In  1790  the  first  publication  of  the  society  was  issued; 
the  second  appeared  in  1804,  and  the  third  in  1806. 

The  society  is  intended  to  include  all  regular  physicians 
practising  medicine  within  the  Commonwealth,  and  admis- 
sion takes  place  according  to  the  following  prescribed  laws 
of  the  State  and  the  society  :  — 

"  No  person  shall  hereafter  become  a  member  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society,  except  upon  examination  by  the  Censors  of  said  so- 
ciety ;  and  any  person  of  good  moral  character,  found  to  possess  the 
qualifications  prescribed  by  the  rules  and  regulations  of  said  society, 
shall  be  admitted  a  Fellow  of  said  society."1 

The  by-laws  of  the  society  referred  to  in  the  special  law 
of  the  State  are  as  follows :  — 

"Every  candidate  for  admission  into  the  MASSACHUSETTS  MED- 
ICAL SOCIETY  must,  by  proper  credentials  and  examination,  satisfy 
the  Censors  of  said  society  that  he  possesses  the  following  qualifica- 
tions for  fellowship :  — 

"  That  he  is  not  less  than  twenty-one  years  of  age ;  that  he  is  of 
sound  mind  and  good  moral  character ;  that  he  has  a  good  general 

1  Chapter  82,  Massachusetts  Laws,  1859. 


28  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

English  education  ;  that  he  has  a  knowledge  of  the  principles  of  exper- 
imental philosophy;  that  he  has  such  an  acquaintance  with  the  Latin 
language  as  is  necessary  for  a  good  medical  and  surgical  education  ; 
that  he  has  studied  medicine  and  surgery  three  full  years  under  the 
direction,  and  attended  the  practice,  of  some  reputable,  regularly  edu- 
cated physician  or  physicians  ;  that  he  has  attended  two  terms  of  study, 
or  two  full  courses  of  lectures  in  separate  years,  at  an  authorized  med- 
ical school,  recognized  hy  the  Councillors  of  said  society,  and  pos- 
sesses a  diploma  or  its  equivalent  from  such  school ;  that  he  does  not 
profess  to  cure  diseases  by,  nor  intend  to  practise,  spiritualism,  homoe- 
opathy, allopathy,  Thompsonianism,  eclecticism,  or  any  other  irregular 
or  exclusive  system,  generally  recognized  as  such  by  the  profession  or 
declared  so  by  the  Councillors  of  said  society ;  and  by  a  further  exam- 
ination, a  part  of  which  shall  be  in  writing,  that  he  has  an  adequate 
knowledge  of  anatomy,  pathological  anatomy,  physiology,  general  and 
medical  chemistry,  materia  medica,  therapeutics,  midwifery,  the  theory 
and  practice  of  medicine,  clinical  medicine,  surgery,  clinical  surgery, 
hygiene,  and  public  hygiene. 

"  If  successful  in  such  an  examination  as  to  his  credentials,  char- 
acter, personal  and  professional  qualifications,  to  the  satisfaction  of 
at  least  three  of  the  Censors  present,  the  candidate,  after  paying  the 
District  Treasurer  the  assessment  for  the  current  year  and  signing 
the  By-laws,  shall  receive  a  certificate  of  membership  (Digest  xxvi., 
xxvii.),  and  be  enrolled  a  Fellow  of  the  society. 

"A  candidate  maybe  examined  at  any  stated  meeting  of  Censors; 
but  if  the  examination  be  unsatisfactory,  he  shall  not  be  reexamined 
by  any  Board  of  Censors  in  less  than  six  months  afterwards,  (xx., 
xxi.)  "l 

Application  for  examination  or  reexamination  must  be 
made  to  the  secretary  of  the  society  of  the  district  in  which 
the  candidate  resides. 

To  prevent  misunderstanding  with  regard  to  admission 
into  the  Massachusetts  Medical  Society,  — 

"  Resolved,  By  the  Councillors,  with  the  concurrence  of  the  society  : 
"  That  the  only  courses  of  lectures  recognized  are  those  of  regularly 
organized  medical  colleges  empowered  to  confer  the  degree  of  M.  D.,  — 
courses  embracing  the  several  branches  enumerated  in  By-law  I. ; 
"  That  tickets  or  diplomas  of  botanic,  eclectic,  or  homoeopathic  col- 

1  A  Digest  of  the  Acts  of  the  Commonwealth  relating  to  the  Massachu- 
setts Medical  Society,  together  with  the  By-laws,  etc.  Boston,  1874. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  29 

leges,  or  of  colleges  devoted  to  any  peculiar  or  exclusive  system  of 
medicine,  are  considered  irregular,  and  will  not  be  recognized  under 
any  circumstances. 

"  And,  That  certificates  from  teachers  who  practise  any  peculiar  or 
exclusive  system  of  mediciue,  who  advertise,  or  who  violate  in  any 
way  the  code  of  ethics  adopted  by  the  profession  in  this  State,  will  not 
be  taken,  even  though  the  teacher  himself  be  a  regular  graduate  in 
medicine." 

The  Censors  of  Suffolk  District  (who  are  empowered  to 
act  for  the  society,  and  to  examine  all  those  who  have  not 
a  residence  in  some  other  district  of  the  State)  meet  in 
Boston  on  the  Thursday  next  preceding  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  society,  and  on  the  Thursdays  before  the  last 
Saturday  of  September  and  of  February  ;  but  they  cannot 
examine  any  candidate  who  is  already  a  resident,  or  in 
practice,  in  any  district  except  their  own.  The  Censors 
of  the  other  districts  meet  at  the  same  place  and  on  the 
same  day  as  the  district  societies  to  which  they  belong. 

Any  Fellow  who  has  arrived  at  the  age  of  sixty-five 
years,  has  paid  all  his  assessments,  or  has  been  excused 
from  them,  and  has  notified  the  Treasurer  of  the  society 
thereof  in  writing,  may,  on  recommendation  of  a  commit- 
tee and  by  a  vote  of  the  Councillors,  become  a  Retired 
Member.  He  shall  be  entitled  to  all  the  privileges  of  a 
Fellow,  and  shall  conform  to  all  the  requirements  of  the 
society,  and  be  subject  to  all  its  penalties,  except  that  he 
shall  not  be  liable  to  assessments,  nor  be  bound  to  accept 
any  office  in  the  society. 

Any  Fellow,  whose  dues  have  been  paid  or  remitted, 
may,  on  written  application  and  for  satisfactory  reasons, 
first  examined  and  reported  upon  by  a  committee,  be  al- 
lowed to  resign  fellowship  and  to  withdraw  from  the  so- 
ciety by  a  vote  of  the  Councillors. 

The  Massachusetts  Medical  Society  includes  seventeen 
district  societies,  all  of  which  are  under  the  control  of  the 
parent  society. 

The  district  societies  appoint  their  own  officers  and  es- 


30  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

tablish  regulations  for  their  particular  government,  not  re- 
pugnant to  the  by-laws  of  the  general  society  ;  and  are 
empowered  to  hold  and  dispose  of  books,  instruments,  and 
other  personal  property,  exclusive  of  any  authority  of  the 
general  society.  Together,  the  societies  contain  about 
1350  members. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  society  is  held  on  such 
Wednesday  in  May  or  June,  and  at  such  place,  as  the 
Councillors  shall  from  year  to  year  determine.  Ten 
members  of  the  society  constitute  a  quorum. 

The  Councillors  meet  on  the  day  preceding  the  annual 
meeting,  and  on  the  first  Wednesday  in  October  and  Feb- 
ruary. Nine  Councillors  constitute  a  quorum  for  the 
transaction  of  business,  but  a  smaller  number  may  adjourn 
the  meeting. 

The  Proceedings  of  the  society,  and  the  annual  address, 
are,  as  a  rule,  published  each  year.  Members  of  the  so- 
ciety also  receive  a  copy  of  Braithwaite's  "  Retrospect  of 
Medicine  and  Surgery,"  at  the  expense  of  the  society. 

[  Alphabetical  and  local  lists  of  the  active  and  retired  members  of  the 
society,  living  within  the  State,  are  given  in  the  Directory  and  Busi- 
ness Guide.] 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  G.  H.  Lyman,  M.  D.,  Boston. 

Vice- President  —  D.  P.  Smith,  M.  D.,  Springfield. 

Treasurer — F.  W.  Draper,  M.  D.,  Boston. 

Corresponding  Secretary — C.  W.  Swan,  M.  D.,  Boston. 

Recording  Secretary  —  F.  W.  Goss,  M.  D.,  Roxbury,  Boston. 

Librarian  —  D.  H.  Haydcn,  M.  D.,  Boston. 

Committee  on  Publications  —  Drs.  G.  C.  Shattuck,  R.  M.  Hodges, 
B.  E.  Cotting. 

Committee  on  Resignations — Drs.  James  Aver,  Francis  Minot,  J.  C. 
White. 

Committee  on  Finances  —  Drs.  C.  D.  Homans,  W.  W.  Wellington, 
G.  J.  Arnold. 

Committee  to  procure  Scientific  Papers  —  Drs.  H.  W.  Williams,  Cal- 
vin Ellis,  F.  K.  Paddock,  G.  S.  Stebbins,  J.  R.  Chadwick. 

Committee  on  Ethics  and  Discipline — Drs.  R.  L.  Hodgdon,  G.  J. 
Townsend,  G.  E.  Francis,  A.  H.  Johnson,  Charles  Howe. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  31 

Orator  —  T.  H.  Gage,  M.  D.,  Worcester. 
Anniversary  Chairman  — J.  Collins  Warren,  M.  D.,  Boston. 
Committee  of  Arrangements  —  Drs.  Robert  Amory,  C.  J.  Blake,  W. 
L.  Richardson,  J.  Orne  Green,  F.  C.  Shattuck,  E.  G.  Cutler. 


Suffolk  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Boston  (the  city  proper).  East 
and  South  Boston,  Chelsea,  and  Winthrop.  It  was  or- 
ganized in  1849. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  last  Saturday  in 
March,  and  the  semi-annual  meeting  on  the  last  Saturday 
in  October.  Meetings  for  scientific  purposes  are  held  at 
the  Medical  Library,  19  Boylston  Place,  Boston,  on  the  lust 
Saturday  of  every  month,  except  June,  July,  and  August. 
Ten  members  of  the  society  constitute  a  quorum  for  the 
transaction  of  business. 

OFFICERS. 

President—  Calvin  Ellis,  M.  D. 

Vice-President  —  R.  M.  Hodges,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  — A.  B.  Hall,  M.  D. 

Secretary  —  T.  M.  Rotch,  M.  D. 

Librarian  —  B.  J.  Jeffries,  M.  D. 

Commissioner  of  Trials  —  Charles  W.  Swan,  M.  D. 

Committee  on  Social  Meetings  —  Drs.  Calvin  Stevens,  George  W. 
Gay,  H.  I.  Bowditch,  J.  P.  Oliver. 

Councillors  —  Drs.  S.  L.  Abbot,  James  Ayer,  H.  H.  A.  Beach,  H.  J. 
Bigelow,  C.  J.  Blnke,  H.  I.  Bowditch,  B.  Brown,  S.  Cabot,  D.  W. 
Cheever,  P.  M.  Crane,  Hall  Curtis,  H.  Derby,  O.  W.  Doe,  F.  W. 
Draper,  C.  Ellis,  R.  H.  Fita,  C.  F.  Folsom,  J.  O.  Green,  S.  A.  Green, 
F.  B.  Greenough,  A.  B.  Hall,  D.  H.  Haydcn,  R.  M.  Hodges,  C.  D. 
Homans,  John  Homans,  W.  Ingalls,  J.  F.  Jarvis,  B.  J.  Jeffries,  G. 
H.  Lyman,  Francis  Minot,  F.  E.  Oliver,  John  P.  Reynolds,  W.  L. 
Richardson,  G.  C.  Shattuck,  A.  D.  Sinclair,  D.  H.  Storer,  C.  W. 
Swan,  J.  C.  Warren,  O.  F.  Wadsworth,  C.  E.  Ware,  J.  C.  White,  H. 
W.  Williams. 

Censors  —  Drs.  Thomas  Waterman,  E.  H.  Bradford,  O.  W.  Doe, 
Thomas  Dwight,  A.  M.  Sumner. 


32  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


Barnstable  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Barnstable,  Brewster,  Chatham, 
Dennis,  Eastham,  Harwich,  Orleans,  Provincetown,  Sand- 
wich, Truro,  Wellfleet,  and  Yarmouth.  It  was  organized 
September  2,  1840. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  at  Barnstable  on  or  before 
May  15th  in  each  year,  and  the  semi-annual  meeting  at  such 
time  and  place  as  the  President  and  Secretary  may  deter- 
mine. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  J.  Leonard,  M.  D. 

Vice-President  —  W.  J.  Nickerson,  M.  D. 

Treasurer—  C.  M.  Hulbert,  M.  D. 

Secretary  —  W.  N.  Stone,  M.  D. 

Librarian  —  J.  M.  Smith,  M.  D. 

Commissioner  of  Trials  —  B.  F.  Seabury,  M.  D. 

Councillors  — Drs.  S.  H.  Gould,  C.  M.  Hulbert,  G.  N.  Munsell, 
Peter  Pineo. 

Censors  —  Drs.  J.  M.  Crocker,  G.  W.  Doane,  B.  D.  Gifford,  A.  H. 
Newton,  B.  F.  Seabury. 

Berkshire  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Adams,  Alford,  Becket,  Cheshire, 
Clarksburg,  Dalton,  Egremont,  Florida,  Great  Barrington, 
Hancock,  Hinsdale,  Lanesboro',  Lee,  Lenox,  Montere}', 
Mount  Washington,  New  Ashford,  New  Marlboro',  Otis, 
Peru,  Pittsfield,  Richmond,  Sandisfield,  Savoy,  Sheffield, 
Stockbridge,  Tyringham,  Washington,  West  Stockbridge, 
Williarnstown,  and  Windsor.  It  was  organized  in  1787. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  last  Wednesday  in 
April,  and  other  meetings  on  the  last  Wednesday  of  each 
month.  All  meetings  are  held  in  the  Directors'  Room  of 
the  Berkshire  Life  Insurance  Company  in  Pittsfield. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  33 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  H.  J.  MSllard,  M.  D. 

Vice-President  —  A.  N.  Allen,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  —  W.  M.  Mercer,  M.  D. 

Secretary  —  W.  L.  Paddock,  M.  D. 

Librarian  —  W.  E.  Vermilye,  M.  D. 

Commissioner  of  Trials — Abner  M.  Smith,  M.  D. 

Councillors  —  Drs.  J.  F.  A.  Adams,  C.  T.  Collins,  G.  C.  Lawrence,  J. 
L.  Miller,  S.  M.  Reynolds. 

Censors  —  Drs.  O.  J.  Brown,  C.  W.  Burton,  F.  K.  Paddock,  An- 
drew M.  Smith,  D.  M.  Wilcox. 

Bristol  North  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Attleboro',  Berkley,  Dighton, 
Easton,  Freetown,  Mansfield,  Norton,  Raynham,  Reho- 
both,  Swansea,  and  Taunton.  It  was  organized  June  20, 
1849. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  in  Taunton,  and  the  semi- 
annual meeting  either  in  Taunton  or  in  Attleboro'. 


President—  H.  C.  Bullard,  M.  D. 
Vice-President  —  N.  M.  Hansom,  M.  D. 
Secretary — W.  S.  Robinson,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  and  Librarian  —  Charles  Howe,  M.  D. 
Commissioner  of  Trials — Joseph  Murphy,  M.  D. 
Councillors  —  Drs.  J.  R.  Bronson,  Nornus  Paige,  S.  D.  Presbrey. 
Censors  —  Drs.  E.  J.  Bassett,  J.  P.  Brown,  Charles  Howe,  Nomus 
Paige,  S.  D.  Presbrey. 

Bristol  South  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Acushnet,  Chilmark,  Dartmouth, 
Edgartown,  Fairhaven,  Fall  River,  Lakeville,  Mattapoisett, 
Middleboro',  Nantucket,  New  Bedford,  Rochester,  Tisbury, 
Wareham,  and  "Westport.  It  was  organized  in  1839. 


34  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  at  New  Bedford,  and  a 
semi-annual  meeting  at  such  place  as  may  be  determined 
by  vote  of  the  society. 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  E.  P.  Abbe,  M.  D. 

Vice-President  —  C.  L.  Swasey,  M.  D. 

Treasurer,  Secretary,  and  Librarian  —  A.  M.  Pierce,  M.  D. 

Commissioner  of  Trials  —  E.  T.  Learned,  M.  D. 

Councillors—  Drs.  S.  W.  Bowen,  R.  T.  Davis,  F.  H.  Hooper,  J.  H. 
Mackie,  A.  B.  Paun,  F.  A.  Sawyer. 

Censors  —  Drs.  Jerome  Dwelly,  Henry  Johnson,  A.  M.  Pierce,  C. 
D.  Stickney,  J.  B.  Whitaker. 


Essex  North  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Andover,  Amesbury,  Boxford, 
Bradford,  Georgetown,  Groveland,  Haverhill,  Lawrence, 
Methuen,  Newbury,  Newburyport,  North  Andover,  Row- 
ley, Salisbury,  West  Newbury,  and  West  Amesbury.  It 
was  organized  November  3,  1841. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  at  Haverhill  on  the  first 
Wednesday  in  May  ;  other  meetings  in  August,  November, 
and  February  at  such  places  as  may  be  determined. 


OFFICERS. 

President— W.  H.  Kimball,  M.  D. 

Vice-President  —  John  Crowell,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary  —  G.  W.  Snow,  M.  D. 

Corresponding  Secretary  —  E.  P.  Hard,  M.  D. 

Librarian —  Sidney  Drinkwater,  M.  D. 

Commissioner  of  Trials  —  S.  K.  Towle,  M.  D. 

Councillors  —  Drs.  David  Dana,  C.  G.  Carleton,  R.  B.  Root,  G.  W. 
Snow,  J.  C.  Howe,  S.  K.  Towle,  William  Cogswell,  J.  A.  Douglas. 

Censors  —  Drs.  C.  D.  Hunking,  E.  P.  Hurd,  G.  W.  Garland,  Michael 
Roberts,  O.  F.  Seavey. 


MASS  A  CHUSE  TTS.  35 


Essex  South  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  .the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Beverly,  Danvers,  Essex,  Glou- 
cester, Ipswich,  Lynn,  Manchester,  Marblehead,  Middleton, 
Peabody,  Rockport,  Salem,  Saugus,  Topsfield,  and  Wen- 
ham.  It  was  organized  in  1781. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  in  Salem  on  the  first  Tuesday 
in  March.  Other  meetings  are  held  every  six  weeks,  at 
Salem  and  Lynn  alternately. 

The  library  contains  over  twenty-four  hundred  bound 
volumes  and  seven  hundred  magazines  and  monographs. 
Many  of  the  works  were  given  by  Dr.  E.  A.  Holyoke,  and 
other  members  now  deceased. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Joseph  Garland,  M.  D. 

Vice-President  —  J.  G.  Pinkham,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  and  Librarian  —  William  Mack,  M.  D. 

Secretary  —  R.  F.  Dearborn,  M.  D. 

Commissioner  of  Trials  —  Edward  Newhall,  M.  D. 

Councillors  —  Drs.  C.  Burnham,  David  Choate,  J.  P.  Fessenden,  J. 
W.  Goodell,  Y.  G.  Kurd,  A.  H.  Johnson,  C.  A.  Lovejoy,  C.  C.  Pike, 
S.  W.  Torrey. 

Censors  —  Drs.  D.  M.  Elliot,  Thomas  Kittredge,  J.  D.  Levering, 
C.  S.  May,  C.  C.  Sheldon. 

Franklin  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Ashfield,  Bernardston,  Bucklaud, 
Charlemont,  Coleraine,  Conway,  Deerfield,  Erving,  Gill, 
Greenfield,  Hawley,  Heath,  Leverett,  Leyden,  Montague, 
New  Salem,  Northfield,  Orange,  Howe,  Shelburne,  Shutes- 
bury,  Sunderland,  Warwick,  and  Wendell.  It  was  organ- 
ized in  January,  1851. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  second  Wednesday 
in  May,  and  quarterly  meetings  on  the  second  Wednesday 
of  July,  October,  and  February, — all  in  Greenfield. 


36  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  F.  J.  Canedy,  M.  D. 
Vice-President—  J.  H.  Goddarcl,  M.  D. 
Treasurer,  Secretary,  and  Librarian  —  A.  C.  Deane,  M.  D. 
Commissioner  of  Trials  —  C.  L.  Fisk,  M.  D. 

Councillors  —  Drs.  E.  C.  Coy,  J.  W.  D.  Osgood,  C.  E.  Severance. 
Censors  —  Drs.  Charles  Bowker,  E.  A.  Deane,  G.  M.  Read,  A.  C. 
Walker,  R.  C.  Ward. 

Hampden  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Agawam,  Brimfield,  Chicopee, 
Holyoke,  Longmeadow,  Monson,  Palmer,  Southwick, 
Springfield,  Westfield,  West  Springfield,  and  Wilbraham. 
It  was  organized  May  30,  1840,  under  a  charter  given  by 
the  Councillors  of  the  state  society  to  J.  H.  Flint,  Will- 
iam Bridgman,  George  Hooker,  Aaron  King,  B.  B.  Jones, 
Reuben  Champion,  John  Appleton,  and  L.  W.  Humphreys. 
.  The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  third  Tuesday  in 
May,  and  other  meetings  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  Feb- 
ruary, August,  and  November,  at  the  Massasoit  House, 
Springfield. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Sanford  Lawton,  M.  D. 

Vice- President  —  Harlin  Gamwrll,  M.  D. 

Treasurer,  Secretary,  and  Librarian  —  F.  W.  Chapin,  M.  D. 

Commissioner  of  Trials  —  Cyrus  Bi-11,  M.  D. 

Councillors  —  Drs.  H.  C.  Belden,  T.  L.  Chapman,  W.  W.  Gardner, 
V.  L.  Owen,  P.  LeB.  Stickney,  J.  H.  Waterman. 

Censors—  Drs.  S.  W.  Bowles,  L.  S.  Brooks,  G.  C.  McClean,  A.  F. 
Reed,  J.  H.  Waterman. 

Hampshire  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Amherst,  Belchertown,  Chester- 
field, Cummington,  Easthampton,  Enfield,  Goshen,  Gran- 


M A  SSA  CHUSE  TTS.  37 

by,  Greenwich,  Hartley.  Hatfield,  Huntington,  Middlefield, 
Northampton,  Pelham,  Plainfield,  Prescott,  South  Hadley, 
Southampton,  Ware,  Westhampton,  Williamsburg,  and 
"Worthington.  It  was  organized  in  September,  1840. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  second  Wednesday 
in  May,  and  quarterly  meetings  on  the  second  Wednesday 
in  July,  October,  and  January.  All  meetings  are  held  at 
Northampton. 

OFFICERS. 


President 


Vlce-President  —  J.  B.  Learned,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  —  James  Dunlap,  M.  D. 

Secretary  and  Librarian  —  C.  M.  Barton,  M.  D. 

Commissioner  of  Trials  —  W.  M.  Trow,  M.  D. 

Councillors  —  Drs.  Pliny  Earle,  D.  B.  N.  Fish,  C.  L.  Knowlton, 
Daniel  Thompson. 

Censors  — Drs.  C.  M.  Barton,  C.  W.  Cooper,  J.  E.  Greenleaf,  E.  B. 
Nims,  Christopher  Seymour. 

Middlesex  East  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Burlington,  Melrose,  North 
Reading,  Reading,  Stoneham,  Wakefield,  Wilmington, 
Winchester,  and  Woburn.  It  was  organized  in  1851. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  second  Wednesday  in 
May,  at  such  place  as  may  be  determined  by  vote  of  the 
society.  Other  meetings  on  the  Wednesday  evening  of 
each  month  nearest  the  full  moon. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  F.  F.  Brown,  M.  D. 
Vice-President—  D.  W.  Wight,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  and  Librarian  —  J.  O.  Dow,  M.  D. 
Secretary  —  J.  R.  Barss,  M.  D. 
Commissioner  of  Trials  —  A.  H.  Cowdrey,  M.  D. 
Councillors  —  Drs.  J.  M.  Harlow,  Frederic  Winsor,  W.  S.  Brown. 
Censors — Drs.  A.  H.  Cowdrey,  W.  F.  Stevens,  G.  E.  Putney,  F. 
W.  Graves,  G.  P.  Bartlett. 


38  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


Middlesex  North   District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Acton,  Billerica,  Carlisle,  Chelms- 
ford,  Dracut,  Dunstable,  Groton,  Littleton,  Lowell,  Pep- 
perell,  Tewksbury,  Tyngsboro',  and  Westford.  It  was  or- 
ganized in  1844. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  last  Wednesday  of 
April,  at  two  o'clock  p.  M. ;  other  meetings  on  the  last 
Wednesday  of  July,  October,  and  January,  at  half  past  two 
P.  M.,  at  the  Natural  History  Room,  Mechanics  Building, 
Lowell. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  G.  H.  Pillsbury,  M.  D. 

Vice-President—G.  E.  Pinkham,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  —  N.  B.  Edwards,  M.  D. 

Secretary  —  G.  C.  Osgood,  M.  D. 

Librarian  —  E.  W.  Trueworthy,  M.  D. 

Commissioner  of  Trials  —  Nathan  Allen,  M.  D. 

Councillors  —  William  Bass,  Charles  Button,  C.  W.  Fisk,  L.  S.Fox, 
W.  H.  Leighton,  M.  G.  Parker,  Joel  Spalding. 

Censors  —  Drs.  E.  B.  Aldrich,  W.  M.  Hoar,  W.  H.  Lathrop,  Frank 
Nickerson,  H.  J.  Smith. 

Middlesex  South  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  those  portions  of  Boston  for- 
merly known  as  Brighton  and  Charlestown,  Arlington,  Ash- 
land, Belmont,  Cambridge,  Concord,  Everett,  Framing- 
ham,  Holliston,  Hopkinton,  Lexington,  Lincoln,  Maiden, 
Marlboro',  Maynard,  Medford,  Natick,  Newton,  Sherborn, 
Somerville,  Stow,  Sudbury,  Waltham,  Watertown,  Way- 
land,  and  Westou.  It  was  organized  in  1851. 

Two  stated  meetings  are  held  each  year :  the  annual 
meeting,  on  the  third  Wednesday  in  April,  at  Waltham,  or 
at  such  other  place  as  the  society  may  determine  ;  the 
second,  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  October,  at  Cam- 


MASSACHUSETTS.  39 

bridge,  or  at  such  other  place  as  the  society  may  deter- 
mine. Seven  members  constitute  a  quorum  for  the  dispatch 
of  business.  Special  meetings  may  be  called  on  the  appli- 
cation of  seven  members. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  A.  C.  Webber,  M.  D. 

Vice-President  —  Alfred  Hosmer,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  —  J.  W.  Willis,  M.  D. 

Secretary  —  D.  M.  Edgerly,  M.  D. 

Librarian  —  C.  K.  Cutter,  M.  D. 

Commissioner  of  Trials — Z.  B.  Adams,  M.  D. 

Councillors  —  Drs.  B.  F.  D.  Adams,  A.  H.  Blanchard,  R.  A.  Blood, 
N.  S.  Chamberlain,  H.  Chapin,  J.  G.  Dearborn,  J.  C.  Dorr,  J.  A. 
Dow,  S.  W.  Driver,  H.  M.  Field,  S.  Hanscom,  J.  L.  Hildreth,  D.  W. 
Jones,  A.  C.  Livermore,  F.  E.  Porter,  L.  L.  Scammell,  A.  J.  Stevens, 
C.  E.  Vaughan,  J.  F.  Wakefield,  W.  W.  Wellington,  J.  H.  Wright. 

Censors —  Drs.  M.  L.  Brown,  E.  W.  Emerson,  M.  A.  Morris,  A.  L. 
Norris,  L.  R.  Stone. 

Norfolk  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  those  portions  of  Boston  for- 
merly known  as  Roxbury,  Dorchester,  and  West  Roxbury, 
and  in  Bellingham,  Brookline,  Canton,  Cohasset,  Dedham, 
Foxboro',  Franklin,  Holbrook,  Hyde  Park,  Medfield, 
Medway,  Milton,  Needham,  Norfolk,  Norwood,  Quincy, 
Randolph,  Sharon,  Stoughton,  Walpole,  Weymouth,  and 
Wrentham.  It  was  organized  in  1850. 

There  are  four  stated  meetings  in  each  year,  which  are 
held  at  Willard's  Hotel,  in  Hyde  Park,  on  the  second 
Tuesday  of  January,  May,  July,  and  November,  at  half  past 
eleven  A.  M.  The  officers  of  the  society  are  elected  at  the 
meeting  in  May. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Robert  Amory,  M.  D. 
Vice-President  —  W.  C.  B.  Fifield,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  —  Norman  Call,  M.  D. 
Secretary  and  Librarian  —  C.  E.  Wing,  M.  D. 
Commissioner  of  Trials  —  T.  H.  Dearing,  M.  D. 


40  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

Councillors—  Drs.  A.  D.  Bacon,  W.  S.  Everett,  R.  T.  Edes,  P. 
O'M.  Edson,  G.  W.  Fay,  D.  S.  Fogg,  D.  D.  Gilbert,  J.  H.  Gilbert,  A. 
R.  Holmes,  C.  E.  Stedman,  J.  S.  Streeter,  S.  E.  Stone. 

Censors— Drs.  J.  W.  Chase,  O.  F.  Rogers,  G.  K.  Sabine,  Joel 
Seaverns,  E.  T.  Williams. 

Plymouth  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Abington,  Bridgewater,  Brock- 
ton, Carver,  Duxbury,  East  Bridgewater,  Halifax,  Han- 
over, Hanson,  Hingham,  Hull,  Kingston,  Marshfield,  Pem- 
broke, Plymouth,  Plympton,  Rocklatid,  Scituate,  South 
Scituate,  and  West  Bridgewater.  It  was  organized  May 
27,  1851. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  second  Wednesday 
in  May,  and  a  special  meeting  on  the  second  Wednesday 
in  October.  The  place  of  meeting  is  decided  by  vote  of 
the  society. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  H.  W.  Dudley,  M.  D. 

Vice-President  —  W.  R.  Howes,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary  —  B.  F.  Hastings,  M.  D. 

Commissioner  of  Trials  —  J.  S.  Hammond,  M.  D. 

Librarian  —  Benjamin  Hubbard,  M.  D. 

.  Councillors  —  Drs.  J.  B.  Brewster,  N.  P.  Brownell,  J.  C.  Gleason, 
Asa  Millett,  A.  E.  Paine. 

Censors.  —  Drs.  H.  F.  Borden,  E.  A.  Chase,  Francis  Collamore,  W. 
R.  Howes,  J.  W.  Spooner. 

"Worcester  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Auburn,  Barre,  Berlin,  Black- 
stone,  Bolton,  Boylston,  Brookfield,  Charlton,  Clinton, 
Dana,  Douglas,  Dudley,  Grafton,  Hardwick,  Harvard, 
Holden,  Lancaster,  Leicester,  Mendon,  Milford,  Millbury, 
New  Braintree,  Northbridge,  Northboro',  North  Brook- 
field,  Oakham,  Oxford,  Paxton,  Princeton,  Rutland, 
Shrewsbury,  Southboro',  Southbridge,  Spencer,  Stirling, 
Sturbridge,  Sutton,  Upton,  Uxbridge,  Warren,  Webster, 


MASSACHUSETTS.  41 

Westboro',  "West  Boylston,  West  Brookfield,  and  Worces- 
ter. The  society  was  organized  as  a  district  of  the  Mas- 
sachusetts Medical  Society,  September  26,  1804.  The 
elements  of  this  district  organization  had  been  in  exist- 
ence, under  the  name  of  Worcester  Medical  Society,  since 
1794. 

The  animal  meeting  is  held  on  the  second  Wednesday 
of  May,  and  other  meetings  on  the  second  Wednesday  of 
July,  September,  November,  January,  and  March.  Meet- 
ings are  held  in  the  library  room  of  the  society  in  the 
Worcester  Public  Library  Building. 

In  1845  the  Hon.  Daniel  Waldo  of  Worcester  gave  the 
society  $6,000  ;  and  in  1851  Dr.  Charles  W.  Wilder  left 
it  by  his  will  $500.  Both  gifts  were  without  conditions  ; 
the  income  is  now  devoted  to  the  increase  of  the  library  of 
the  society.  The  library  of  the  Worcester'  District  Med- 
ical Society  was  commenced  in  1788,  by  the  gift  to  the 
physicians  of  Worcester  of  "  fifty  pounds  value  in  books," 
by  Dr.  Elijah  Dix  of  Worcester.  It  now  contains  about 
4,000  volumes. 

In  1859  Dr.  John  Green,  a  member  of  the  society,  be- 
queathed to  the  city  of  Worcester  his  private  library,  and 
provided  for  its  increase.  It  was  incorporated  as  a  free 
public  library  in  February,  1860.  The  library  of  the  city 
now  contains  about  14,000  volumes,  and  the  Green  Fund 
gives  it  an  annual  income  of  about  $1,500. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  F.  D.  Brown,  M.  D. 

Vice-President  —  Emerson  Warner,  M.  D. 

Treasurer — L.  Wheeler,  M.  D. 

Secretary  —  G.  J.  Bull,  M.  D. 

Librarian  —  L.  S.  Dixon,  M.  D. 

Commissioner  of  Trials  —  J.  H.  Robinson,  M.  D. 

Councillors  —  Drs.  F.  D.  Brown,  Henry  Clarke,  G.  E.  Francis,  T. 
H.  Gage,  W.  H.  Lincoln,  Orarael  Martin,  Warren  Peirce,  J.  W.  Rice, 
Joseph  Sargent,  Warren  Tyler,  C.  A.  Wilcox. 

Censors  — Drs.  G.  J.  Bull,  E.  B.  Harvey,  J.  W.  Hastings,  J.  O. 
Marble,  W.  H.  Workman. 


42  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

"Worcester  North  District  Medical  Society. 

The  society  consists  of  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  Ashburnham,  Ashby,  Athol, 
Ayer,  Dana,  Fitch  burg,  Gardner,  Harvard,  Hubbardston, 
Lancaster,  Leominster,  Lunenburg,  Petersham,  Phillipston, 
Royalston,  Rutland,  Shirley,  Templeton,  Townsend,  West- 
minster, and  Wiuchendon.  It  was  organized  in  1858. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  in  Fitchburg,  on  the  fourth 
Saturday  in  April,  and  quarterly  meetings  on  the  second 
Saturday  of  July,  October,  and  January,  at  such  place  as 
the  president  and  secretary  may  determine. 

The  society  is  in  possession  of  a  library  of  400  volumes, 
from  which  books  may  be  taken  by  members. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  G.  D.  Colony,  M.  D. 

Vice-President  —  E.  J.  Sawyer,  M.  D. 

Treasurer—  E.  P.  Miller,  M.  D. 

Secretary  —  F.  W.  Russell,  M.  D. 

Librarian  —  C.  H.  Rice,  M.  D. 

Commissioner  of  Trials  —  C.  C.  Field,  M.  D. 

Councillors  —  Drs.  B.  H.  Hartwell,  J.  P.  Lynde,  Ira  Russell,  L.  H. 
Thompson. 

Censors  — Drs.  J.  M.  Blood,  G.  D.  Colony,  C.  C.  Field,  G.  W. 
Pierce,  E.  J.  Sawyer. 

Massachusetts   Medico-Legal  Society. 

Organized  July  9,  1877.  Its  purposes  are  to  elevate 
the  official  character  of  the  medical  examiner,  and  to  assist 
him  in  the  discharge  of  his  duties ;  to  collect  and  utilize 
such  facts  as  have  a  medico-legal  value ;  to  excite  a  gen- 
eral interest  in  the  subject  of  forensic  medicine,  and  to 
promote  its  successful  cultivation. 

The  society  consists  of  regular  and  associate  members. 
The  by-laws  offered  the  privilege  of  regular  membership  to 
any  member  of  the  Massachusetts  Medical  Society  who,  being 
duly  qualified  as  a  medical  examiner,  should  subscribe  to  the 
constitution  and  by-laws  before  the  first  day  of  October,  1877. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  43 

It  was  also  provided  that  after  that  date  qualified  med- 
ical examiners,  who  were  members  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society,  on  approval  by  the  censors  of  the  society, 
might  be  elected  to  regular  membership  at  any  stated  meet- 
ing. The  expiration,  without  renewal,  of  the  commission 
of  a  medical  examiner  terminates  his  regular  membership. 

Associate  members  consist  in  part  of  the  Attorney- 
General  of  the  Commonwealth,  the  several  district  attorneys 
in  the  State,  and  the  members  of  the  State  Board  of 
Health  during  their  respective  terms  of  office.  The  society 
may  also,  at  any  stated  meeting,  elect  to  permanent  asso- 
ciate membership  such  persons,  versed  in  medical,  legal,  or 
technical  science,  as  may  be  recommended  by  the  committee 
on  nominations. 

The  president,  the  vice-president,  and  the  two  secretaries 
constitute  an  executive  board,  whose  duty  it  is  to  carry 
out  the  purposes  of  the  society  as  expressed  by  its  by-laws 
or  its  votes. 

The  business  of  the  society  is  managed  and  the  expenses 
paid  by  the  regular  members.  The  associate  members 
attend  only  those  meetings  to  which  they  are  invited,  and 
then  have  full  liberty  to  participate  in  all  scientific  or  pro- 
fessional discussions,  and  to  present  communications.  A 
fee  of  two  dollars  is  paid  by  each  regular  member  at  the 
time  of  his  admission ;  assessments  are  made  from  time  to 
time,  if  required  to  meet  the  expenses  of  the  society. 

The  stated  meetings  are  held  on  the  same  day  and  at 
same  place  as  the  stated  meetings  of  the  Councillors  of  the 
Massachusetts  Medical  Society  ;  the  annual  meeting  being 
on  the  same  day  as  the  annual  meeting  of  said  Councillors. 
Special  meetings  may  be  called  by  authority  of  the  execu- 
tive board,  and  must  be  so  called  upon  a  written  request  of 
five  regular  members. 

Every  member  is  required  to  forward  to  the  corresponding 
secretary  a  report  as  full  and  complete  as  possible  of  each 
case  which  receives  his  official  attention. 

The  censors  exercise  a  constant  and  careful  supervision  ; 


44  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

notify  the  executive  board  of  improper  or  unbecoming 
conduct  on  the  part  of  any  medical  examiner  or  of  any 
member  of  the  society,  and  report  the  same  to  the  society 
at  a  meeting  called  for  the  purpose.  They  use  all  the 
honorable  means  which  they  can  command  for  the  pur- 
pose of  preventing  the  confirmation  and  appointment  of 
any  incompetent  or  unworthy  person  as  medical  examiner. 

The  committee  on  the  law  of  medical  examiners,  under 
instructions  from  the  society,  seeks  from  competent  author- 
ity information  as  to  the  proper  interpretation  of  the 
doubtful  points  of  any  existing  law  under  which  medical 
examiners  may  be  called  to  act.  The  committee  also,  when 
directed  by  the  society,  asks  for  such  legislative  action  as 
time  and  experience  shall  show  to  be  desirable  or  neces- 
sary for  the  medical  examiner. 

The  Transactions  of  the  society  are  published  annually. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Alfred  Hosmer,  M.  D. 

Vice-President—  T.  F.  Breck,  M.  D. 

Recording  Secretary  and  Treasurer  —  Robert  Amory,  M.  D. 

Corresponding  Secretary — S.  W.  Abbott,  M.  D. 

Censors  —  Drs.  J.  F.  A.  Adams,  T.  F.  Breck,  E.  C.  Coy,  F.  W. 
Draper  (Secretary),  D.  B.  N.  Fish,  J.  B.  King,  A.  E.  Paine,  W.  M. 
Parker,  J.  G.  Pinkham,  S.  D.  Presbrey  (Chairman),  J.  L.  Sullivan, 
C.  C.  Tower. 

Committee  on  Publication  —  Drs.  G.  W.  Snow,  F.  W.  Draper,  Y.  G. 
Hurd. 

Committee  on  Law  of  Medical  Examiners  —  Drs.  J.  R.  Bronson,  G. 
S.  Osborne,  J.  C.  Gleason. 

Committee  on  Nominations  —  Drs.  J.  L.  Sullivan,  C.  C.  Tower,  D.  B. 
N.  Fish. 

REGULAR   MEMBERS. 

S.  W.  Abbott,  Wakefield.  J.  R.  Bronson,  Attleboro'. 

J.  F.  A.  Adams,  Pittsfield.  C.  A.  Carlton,  Salem. 

Robert  Amory,  Brookline.  N.  S.  Chamberlain,  Marlboro'. 

C.  A.  Bemis,  Medway.  E.  C.  Coy,  Montague. 

T.  F.  Breck,  Springfield.  F.  W.  Draper,  Boston. 

J.  B.  Brewster,  Plymouth.  Jerome  Dwelly,  Fall  River. 


MASS  A  CHUSETTS. 


45 


D.  B.  N.  Fish,  Amhcrst. 
J.  C.  Gleason,  Rocklund. 
Charles  Haddock,  Beverly. 
F.  A.  Harris,  Boston. 

B.  H.  Hartwell,  Ayer. 

J.  L.  Hildreth,  Cambridge. 
J.  G.  S.  Hitchcock,  Foxboro'. 

D.  W.  Hodgkins,  Brookfield. 

C.  C.  Holcombe,  Lee. 
A.  R.  Holmes,  Canton. 
Alfred  Hosmer,  Watertown. 
Y.  G.  Hurd,  Ipswich. 

J.  C.  Irish,  Lowell. 

H.  A.  Jewett,  Northboro'. 

Henry  Johnson,  New  Bedford. 

J.  B.  King,  Nantucket. 

A.  J).  Kingsbury,  Necdham. 

W.  D.  Lamb,  Lawrence. 

E.  P.  Miller,  Fitchburg. 


D.  W.  Miner,  Ware. 
James  Morison,  Quincy. 
G.  S.  Osborne,  Peabody. 
A.  E.  Paine,  Brockton. 
W.  M.  Parker,  Milford. 
John  Pierce,  Edgartown. 
J.  G.  Pinkham,  Lynn. 
S.  D.  Presbrey,  Taunton. 
J.  M.  Rice,  Worcester. 
R.  B.  Root,  Georgetown. 
Ira  Russell,  Winchendon. 
H.  L.  Sabin,  Williamstown. 
G.  W.  Snow,  Newburyport. 
J.  L.  Sullivan,  Maiden. 
C.  C.  Tower,  Weymouth. 
J.  H.  Waterman,  Westfield. 
J.  W.  Winslow,  Easthampton. 
Frederic  Winsor,  Winchester. 


ASSOCIATE    MEMBERS. 


D.  W.  Bond,  Northampton. 
H.  P.  Bowditch,  Boston. 

E.  G.  Cutler,  Boston. 
Thomas  Dwight,  Boston. 
R.  H.  Fitz,  Boston. 

Asa  French,  Braintree. 
John  C.  Gray,  Jr.,  Boston. 
W.  B.  Hills,  Cambridge. 
A.  H.  Johnson,  Salem. 


N.  A.  Leonard,  Springfield. 
George  Marston,  New  Bedford. 
G.  K.  Sabine,  Brookline. 
E.  J.  Sherman,  Lawrence. 
H.  B.  Staples,  Worcester. 
Oliver  Stevens,  Boston. 
T.  H.  Tyndale,  Boston. 
W.  W.  Wellington,  Cambridge. 
E.  S.  Wood,  Cambridge. 


(For  list  of  Medical  Examiners  for  Massachusetts  see  later  page.) 


Massachusetts  Dental   Society. 

This  organization  was  formed  in  May,  1864,  and  re- 
ceived an  act  of  incorporation  from  the  Legislature  in 
April,  1865.  Its  object  is  to  cultivate  the  science  and  art 
of  dentistry  and  all  its  collateral  branches,  by  means  of  a 
library  and  museum,  professional  lectures,  and  publications, 
and  by  premiums  and  medals  for  original  researches  and 


46  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

discoveries  ;  to  elevate  and  sustain  the  professional  char- 
acter of  dentists,  and  to  promote  amongst  them  mutual  im- 
provement, social  intercourse,  and  good-will. 

It  includes  active,  junior,  corresponding,  and  honorary 
members.  Active  members  consist  of  practitioners  of  den- 
tistry residing  in  the  State  of  Massachusetts.  They  must 
be  twenty-one  years  of  age,  of  good  moral  character,  and 
have  received  a  diploma  from  a  respectable  medical  or 
dental  college,  or  have  been  five  years  in  the  practice  of 
dentistry,  including  term  of  pupilage.  Junior  members 
consist  of  students  of  dentistry  and  dentists  not  eligible  to 
active  membership.  Corresponding  members  consist  of 
practitioners  of  dentistry  residing  in  other  States  of  the 
Union,  or  in  foreign  countries,  who  manifest  a  disposition 
to  advance  the  science  and  art  of  the  profession  by  con- 
tributing to  its  literature. 

Honorary  memberships  are  conferred  by  the  society  on 
distinguished  members  of  the  profession,  and  others  who 
may  merit  the  distinction. 

The  fee  for  admission  to  the  society  is  two  dollars. 
Annual  members  pay  an  annual  assessment  of  two  dollars. 
Junior  members  pay  only  the  admission  fee.  Correspond- 
ing and  honorary  members  are  exempt  from  the  payment 
of  all  dues  ;  and  as  a  mark  of  distinction  for  long  con- 
tinued service  in  the  profession,  by  special  action  of  the 
society  the  dues  of  an  active  member  may  be  remitted. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  society  is  held  in  Boston, 
on  the  second  Thursday  in  December,  and  is  of  two  days' 
continuance.  The  semi-annual  meeting  is  held  at  such 
time,  and  in  such  town  or  city  in  Massachusetts,  as  may  be 
determined  by  the  society.  Ten  active  members  are  neces- 
sary to  constitute  a  quorum. 


OFFICERS. 


President  —  L.  D.  Shepard,  D.  D.  S.,  Boston. 
Vice-Presidents  —  G.  A.  Gerry,  D.  D.  S.,  Lowell ;  Thos.  Cogswell, 
Boston. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  47 

Recording  Secretary  —  D.  M.  Clapp,  Boston. 

Corresponding  Secretary  —  T.  H.  Chandler,  D.  M.  D.,  Boston. 

Treasurer  —  Edward  Page,  M.  D.,  1).  M.  D.,  Charlestown,  Boston. 

Librarian —  F.  M.  Robinson,  D.  M.  D.,  Boston. 

Microscopist — R.  R.  Andrews,  D.  D.  S.,  Cambridge. 


MEMBERS. 

G.  C.  Ainsworth,  D.  D.  S.,  178  West  Springfield  Street  .     .  Boston. 

H.  A.  Baker,  D.  D.  S.,  99  Boylston " 

E.  P.  Bradbury,  D.  M.  D.,  124  Commonwealth  Avenue   .     .  " 

B.  B.  Chandler,  1745  Washington " 

T.  H.  Chandler,  D.  M.  D.,  222  Tremont " 

D.  M.  Clapp,  196  Boylston " 

B.  S.  Codman.M.  D.,  13  Tremont " 

J.  T.  Codman,  D.  M.  D.,  347  Columbus  Avenue      ....  " 

Thomas  Cogswell,  149  A  Tremont " 

J.  M.  Daly,  29  Hollis " 

C.  E.  Dearborn,  132  Boylston " 

H.  E.  Dennett,  D.  D.  S.,  583  Tremont " 

D.  S.  Dickerman,  D.  D.  S.,  224  Tremont " 

C.  W.  Goddard,  D.  D.  S.,  8  Beacon 

G.  F.  Grant,  D.  M.  D.,  86  Pinckney " 

S.  F.  Ham,  D.  M.  D.,  5  Newbury " 

D.  G.  Harrington,  D.  M.  D.,  149  A  Tremont " 

E.  N.  Harris,  D.  D.  S.,  5  Park 

N.  W.  Hawes,  Hotel  Boylston " 

E.  B.  Hitchcock,  M.  D.,  D.  M.  D.,  Hotel  Pelham    ....  " 

E.  G.  Leach,  D.  D.  S.,  422  Columbus  Avenue " 

Horatio  Leseur,  34  Temple  Place " 

T.  O.  Loveland,  D.  M.  D.,  5  Newbury " 

W.  L.  McDougall,  M.  D.,  170  Tremont " 

S.  J.  McDonald,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S.,  375  Columbus  Avenue     .  " 

G.  T.  Moffatt,  M.  D.,  D.  M.  D.,  196  Boylston " 

Charles  H.  Osgood,  D.  D.  S.,  147  Tremont " 

F.  M.  Robinson,  D.  M.  D.,  Hotel  Boylston " 

I.  A.  Salmon,  D.  D.  S.,  149  A  Tremont " 

N.  E.  Saville,  176  Tremont " 

L.  D.  Shepard,  D.  D.  S.,  100  Boylston " 

James  Shepherd,  3  Hamilton  Place " 

H.  E.  Smith,  D.  M.  D.,  100  Boylston " 

S.  F.  Stearns,  49  Hancock " 


48  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

J.  F.  Stetson,  D.  D.  S.,  5  Park Boston. 

E.  F.  Taft,  D.  M.  D.,  1  Columbus  Square " 

G.  F.  Waters,  8  Beacon " 

J.  G.  W.  Werner,  D.  M.  D.,  548  Tremont 

I.  J.  Wetherbee,  D.  D.  S.,  46  Dover " 

J.  E.  Whitmore,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S.,  485  Tremont " 

Charles  Wilson,  D.  M.  D.,  50  Allen " 

C.  P.  Ensworth,  3  Lewis East  " 

L.  B.  Fenderson,  D.  D.  S.,  573  Broadway South  " 

D.  F.  Whitton,  D.  M.  D.,  394  Broadway "  " 

L.  B.  Dutton,  124  Warren Roxbury  " 

Edward  Page,  M.  D.,  D.  M.  D.,  3  Dexter  Row   .  Charlestown  " 

W.  E.  Page,  D.  M.  D.,  3  Dexter  Row     ....  "  " 

W.  E.  Starbuck,  D.  D.  S.,  Centre       ....     Jamaica  Plain  " 

E.  S.  Powers,  D.  D.  S South  Abington. 

J.  J.  Vincent,  D.  M.  D Amherst. 

E.  L.  Crandall Attleboro'. 

E.  F.  Whitman,  D.  D.  S East  Bridgewater. 

R.  R.  Andrews,  D.  D.  S.,  23  Brattle  Square    .     .  Cambridge. 

E.  O.  Kinsman,  D.  D.  S " 

C.  Bullock Cambridgeport. 

William  Milligan,  D.  D.  S 

A.  J.  Smith,  D.  D.  S East  Cambridge. 

A.  T.  Willard,  21  Third Chelsea. 

D.  B.  Ingalls,  D.  D.  S Clinton. 

T.  D.  Chamberlain (South)  Framingham. 

A.  W.  Rowland,  D.  D.  S.,  283  Essex    ....  Lawrence. 

J.  H.  Kidder,  271  Essex " 

W.  E.  Riggs,  D.  D.  S.,  307  Essex " 

A.  W.  Burnham,  D.  D.  S Lowell. 

G.  A.  Gerry,  D.  D.  S 

S.  J.  Stevens,  D.  D.  S Lynn. 

Leon  Rideout,  D.  D.  S.  .     . " 

P.  B.  Laskey,  D.  M.  D Marblehead. 

C.  G.  Davis,  D.  D.  S New  Bedford. 

A.  B.  Jewell,  D.  M.  D Newton. 

M.  E.  Pond Auburndale,  " 

T.  D.  Shumway Plymouth. 

O.  Howe Princeton. 

J.  H.  Batchelder,  D.  D.  S.,  20  Washington    .     .  Salem. 

A.  M.  Dudley,  D.  D.  S.,  223  Essex " 

H.  C.  Meriam,  D.  M.  D 


MASSACHUSETTS.  49 

J.  J.  Anderson,  D.  D.  S.,  62  Bridge Springfield. 

J.  S.  Hurlbnt,  1).  D.  S.,  Shaw's  Block  .     ... 

C.  S.  Hurlbut,  D.  D.  S " 

F.  Searle,  352  Main " 

A.  W.  Tenney Stoneham. 

E.  A.  Boyden (South)  AValpole. 

A.  Papineau Waltham. 

J.  M.  Sherman 

K.  F.  Home,  D.  D.  S Watertown. 

J.  F.  Adams,  D.  D.  S.,  4  Elm Worcester. 

H.  F.  Bishop,  D.  D.  S.,  30  Pearl " 

O.  F.  Harris " 

G.  F.  Harwood,  D.  D.  S " 

C.  S.  French Quincy. 

CORRESPONDING    MEMBERS. 

C.  A.  Brackctt,  D.  M.  D.,  New-       L.  C.  Taylor,  Hartford,  Conn, 
port,  R.  I. 

HONORARY  MEMBERS. 

Joshua  Tucker,  Boston,  Mass.         W.  H.  Atkinson,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
S.  S.  White,  Philadelphia,  Pa.          T.  B.  Gunning,         "  " 

T.  W.  Evans,  Paris,  France.  S.  C.  Barnum,  "  " 

JUNIOR    MEMBERS. 

W.  L.  Glover,  548  Tremont  Street,    P.  P.  Nichols,  46  Dover  Street, 
Boston.  Boston. 

Merrimac  Valley  Dental  Association. 

Organized  in  Lowell,  Mass.,  October  29,  1863,  for  the 
purpose  of  promoting  the  welfare  of  the  dental  profession. 
Any  respectable  dentist  may  become  a  member. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  first  Thursday  of  No- 
vember, and  the  semi-annual  meeting  on  the  first  Thursday 
of  May.  An  annual  assessment  of  one  dollar  is  paid  by 
each  member. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  A.  M.  Dudley,  D.  D.  S.,  Salem,  Mass. 
Vice-Presidents  —  T.  Fillebrown,  D.  M.  D.,  L.  F.  Locke,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  —  }!.  Hill,  D.  D.  S.,  Manchester,  N.  H. 
4 


50 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


Recording  Secretary  —  W.  E.  Riggs,  D.  D.  S.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Corresponding  Secretary  —  J.  H.  Kidder,  M.  D.,  Lawrence,  Mass. 
Librarian  —  A.  Lawrence,  M.  D. 


ACTIVE    MEMBERS. 


D.  S.  Bartlett,         Boston,  Mass. 

A.  T.  Bigelow,  "        " 

J.  T.  Codman,  "         " 

J.  B.  Coolidge, 

H.  E.  Dennett,  "        " 

D.  F.  Drake, 

G.  B.  Harriman, 

D.  G.  Harrington, 

C.  W.  Hodgdon, 

A.  Lawrence, 

S.  J.  McDougall, 

M.  Newton, 

C.  H.  Osgood, 
I.  A.  Salmon, 
L.  D.  Shepard, 
G.  F.  Waters, 

I.  J.  Wetherbee, 

J.  A.  Perkins,    Amesbury,      " 

J.  Hemmenway,  Athol  Depot,  " 

O.  F.  Swasey,         Beverly,      " 

T.  W.  Clements,  Brookline, 

Wilkes  Allen,     Cambridge, 

R.  R.  Andrews, 

J.  Fisk,  Clinton, 

D.B.  Ingalls, 

T.  Palmer,  Fitchburg, 

J.  W.  Palmer, 

J.  P.  Dennett,     Gloucester, 

J.  B.  Wells,  Ipswich, 

J.  Austin,  Lawrence, 

S.  C.  Bancroft, 

A.  W.  Howland, 

J.  H.  Kidder, 

D.  T.  Porter, 
W.  E.  Riggs, 

G.  A.  Gerry,  Lowell, 

L.  Rideout,  Lynn, 

S.  G.  Stevens, 

P.  B.  Laskey,  Maiblehead, 
S.  J.  Shaw,  Marlboro', 
C.  G.  Davis,  New  Bedford, 
W.  H.  Noyes,  Newburyport, 
T.  D.  Shumway,  Plymouth, 
C.  S.  French,  "  "Qitincy, 

E.  Baker,  Salern, 


J.  H.  Batchelder,        Salem,  Mass. 
A.  M.  Dudley,  "          " 

J.  E.  Fisk, 

C.  H.  Harwood, 

W.  Porter,  " 

A.  W.  Tenney,  Stoneham, 

D.  S.  Dickerman,  Taunton, 
R.  F.  Horn,       Watertown, 
C.  T.  Lang,  Woburn, 
J.  F.  Adams,      Worcester, 
S.  W.  Cooke, 

G.  F.  Harwood,  " 

B.  M.  Pevey,  " 

M.  B.  Preble,        Auburn,  Maine. 
J.  L.  Williams,      Augusta,     " 
T.  Haley,  Biddeford, 

J.  W.  Curtis,     Brunswick, 
G.  A.  Haines,  Dexter, 

G.  W.  Twitchell,  Fairfield, 

F.  A.  Morgan,  Gray, 
Isaac  Goddard,  Jr.,  Lewiston, 

E.  Bacon,  Portland, 
T.  Fillebrown, 

Walter  P.  Johnson,     " 

C.  N.  Pierce, 

Henry  Leavitt,  Skowhegan, 
A.  N.  Merrill,  Thomaston, 
J.  M.  Fletcher,     Bradford,  N. 
E.  G.  Cummings,  Concord, 
J.  W.  Little, 
C.  W.  Towle, 

G.  A.  Young, 

W.  H.  Hayes,  Dover, 

C.  M.  Murphy,  " 

C.  W.  Tasker, 

A.  J.  Young,  " 

D.  W.  Edgerly,  Farmingham, 
J.  H.  French,      Fisherville, 
J.  Guttinan,       Great  Falls, 
M.  F.  Smith,         Henniker, 

E.  B.  Gushing,  Lake  Village, 
W.  S.  Bowles,        Lebanon,     ' 
L.  W.San  born,       London, 
W.  F.  Childs,     Manchester, 
C.  W.  Clement,  ' 


II. 


MASSA  CHUSETTS. 


51 


O.  Dowlin,        Manchester,  N. 

H.  Hill, 

S.  J.  Hill, 

J.  B.  Prescott, 

A.  A.  Russ, 

C.  F.  Fiske,  M  Iford, 

L.  F.  Locke,  Nashua, 

A.  Lull, 

A.  T.  Severance,  Newmarket, 

C.  H.  Hayward,  Peterhoro', 

S.  N.  Porter, 


H.  B.  P.  Merrill,      Plymouth,    N.  H. 
K.  B.  Goodall,  Portsmouth, 
J.  S.  Perry, 
A.  P.  Stevens, 
J.  W.  Pray,         Rochester, 
A.  Severance,  Salmon  Falls, 
R.  F.  Cook,  Suncook, 

E.  Wood,          East  Wilton, 
W.    II.     Tillinghast,    Providence, 
R.I. 


HONORARY    MEMBERS. 

A.  A.  Cooke,  Milford.  G.  L.  Cooke,  Milford. 

A.  Robertson,  Georgetown. 

Connecticut  Valley  Dental  Society. 

Organized  in  Springfield,  Mass.,  November  10,  1863. 
Meets  semi-annually,  in  November  and  June. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  H.  F.  Bishop. 

Vice-Presidents  —  H.  W.  Clapp,  E.  P.  Goodrich. 

Treasurer  —  N.  Morgan. 

Secretary  —  C.  T.  Stockwell. 

Massachusetts  College  of  Pharmacy. 

Organized  in  February,  1823,  and  incorporated  by  the 
Legislature  in  1852.  The  object  of  the  college  is  to  pro- 
vide the  means  of  a  systematic  education ;  to  regulate  the 
instruction  of  apprentices  ;  to  promote  a  spirit  of  pharma- 
ceutical investigation,  and  to  diffuse  information  among  the 
members  of  the  profession  ;  to  discountenance  the  sale  of 
spurious,  adulterated,  and  inferior  articles ;  to  regulate  the 
business,  as  far  as  practicable  and  consistent  with  our  social 
institutions ;  to  cherish  habits  of  friendly  intercourse  ;  and 
in  general  to  advance  the  character  and  interests  of  the 
profession. 

Any  adult  person  of  correct  deportment,  who  shall  have 
been  actively  engaged  as  a  dispensing  apothecary  for  the 


52  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

term  of  six  years,  either  as  principal  or  clerk,  may  be  ad- 
mitted as  a  member  of  the  college.  He  must  be  proposed 
in  writing  by  two  members,  at  a  stated  meeting  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees,  and  be  balloted  for  at  a  subsequent 
meeting  of  the  same.  He  must  pay  an  admission  fee  of 
five  dollars,  and  sign  the  by-laws  of  the  college,  and  shall 
pay  an  annual  contribution  of  five  dollars  as  long  as  he 
shall  continue  a  member. 

Graduates  of  the  school  of  the  College  of  Pharmacy 
are  eligible  to  membership  under  the  same  regulations  as 
other  pharmacists. 

Associate  and  honorary  members  may  be  elected  by  the 
society  on  recommendation  of  the  Board  of  Trustees.  As- 
sociate members  pay  the  same  assessment  as  active  mem- 
bers. 

The  stated  meetings  of  the  college  are  held  at  1151 
Washington  Street,  Boston,  on  the  first  Monday  of  March, 
and  on  the  first  Thursdays  of  June,  September,  and  De- 
cember, at  three  o'clock  p.  M.  Ten  members  constitute  a 
quorum. 

The  pharmaceutical  meetings  of  the  college  are  open  to 
all  persons  interested  in  pharmacy  and  collateral  pursuits, 
and  are  held  (alternately  on  afternoons  at  three  o'clock, 
and  evenings  at  half  past  seven  o'clock)  on  the  second 
Tuesday  of  each  month. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  meet  statedly  on  the  first  Thurs- 
day of  each  month,  at  three  o'clock  p.  M.  Five  members 
constitute  a  quorum. 

[See  "  School  of  Pharmacy,"  under  Medical  Schools  and  Kindred 
Institutions.] 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  T.  L.  Jenks. 

Vice-Presidents  —  B.  F.  Stacey,  A.  E.  Bayley. 

Treasurer  —  C.  I.  Eaton. 

Recording  Secretary — Thomas  Doliber. 

Corresponding  Secretary  —  G.  F.  H.  Markoe. 

Auditor  —  J.  S.  Melvin. 

Trustees  —  I.  B.  Patten,  G.  H.  Cowdin,  E.  S.  Kelley,  C.  P.  Orne, 
S.  A.  D.  Sheppard,  C.  A.  Tufts,  D.  G.  Wilkins,  H.  Canning. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  53 

MEMBERS. 

W.  M.  Allen,  569  Tremont  Street Boston. 

Sylvester  Almy 

Leopold  Babo,  12  Boylston 

John  S.  Badger,  43  Temple  Place " 

W.  W.  Bartlet,  675  Shawmut  Avenue " 

C.  H.  Bassett,  504  Washington " 

J.P.Bradbury 

G.  T.  Brown " 

J.  T.  Brown,  504  Washington " 

J.  T.  Brown,  Jr.,  504  Washington 

Henry  Canning,  90  Green " 

W.  A.  Chapin,  Beach  and  Lincoln 

S.  M.  Colcord 

George  Colton,  165  Cambridge " 

Thomas  Doliber,  39  Tremont " 

C.  I.  Eaton,  1433  Washington " 

J.  A.  Gleeson,  151  Harrison  Ave " 

W.  P.  Howard,  354  Hanover " 

L.  L.  Jenkins,  119  Lever ett " 

T.  L.  Jenks,  Merrimac  and  Travers 

E.  S.  Kelley,  Hotel  Berkeley " 

Alvah  Littlefield,  196  Lincoln 

F.  M.  Loring,  655  Tremont " 

J.  S.  Melvin,  43  Temple  Place 

S.  J.  Noble,  55  Green " 

J.  J.  O'Brien,  Hudson  and  Kneeland 

J.  L.  Parker,  232  Tremont " 

G.  W.  Parmenter,  270  Hanover " 

E.  L.  Patch,  90  Green " 

I.  B.  Patten,  39  Harrison  Ave " 

W.F.  Sawyer,  1152  Tremont       " 

G.  T.  Sears,  50  Washington " 

S.  A.  D.  Sheppard,  1129  Washington " 

Elijah  Smalley,  270  Harrison  Avenue " 

Levi  Tower,  Jr.,  1681  Washington " 

A.  G.  Wilbor,  707  Washington " 

D.  G.  Wilkins,  11  Charles " 

R.  R.  Kent,  7  Winthrop  Block East  " 

D.  E.  Barry,  373  West  Broadway South  " 

H.  C.  Bispham,  468  Broadway "  " 

I.  T.  Campbell,  239  West  Broadway "  " 


54  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

M.  H.  Gleeson,  226  Broadway South  Boston. 

W.  A.  Guild,  801  East  Fourth " 

J.  T.  Leary,  239  West  Broadway "  " 

E.  A.  Alden,  2388  Washington Roxbury,        " 

L.  D.  Drury,  Warren  and  Dudley "  " 

H.  W.  Lincoln,  185  Warren "  " 

G.  F.  H.  Markoe,  Warren  and  Dudley      ....  "  " 

George  Warren,  2147  Washington " 

S.  S.  Bradford,  48  Main Charlestown,  " 

G.  P.  Kettell,  250  Main 

G.  D.  Kicker,  51  Vine "  " 

B.  F.  Stacey,  Thompson  Square "  "  . 

John  Stowell,  46  Main "  " 

Nahum  Washburn,  Jr Bridgewater. 

J.  H.  Hubbard,  468  Harvard       Cambridge. 

A.  R.  Bayley,  607  Main Cambridgeport. 

C.  P.  Orne 

J.  S.  Orne,  493  Main " 

John  Buck,  147  Winnisimmet Chelsea. 

H.  F.  Sumner " 

E.  B.  Gordon Lynn. 

S.  C.  Tozzer 

C.  H.  Jagger Nantucket. 

J.  E.  Blake New  Bedford. 

Eben  Blatchford Rockport. 

C.  H.  Price       Salem. 

Joseph  Price " 

G.  H.  Cowdin Somerville. 

N.  R.  Scott,  569  Main       Worcester. 

C.  A.  Tufts Dover,  N.  H. 

C.  A.  Merrill Exeter,  N.  H. 

Lebbeus  Scott Granport,  Me. 

J.  H.  Taylor Newport,  R.  I. 

HONORARY    MEMBERS. 

W.  P.  Bolles,  M.  D Boston. 

Joseph  Burnett 

G.  S.  Jones,  M.  D " 

Theodore  Metcalf " 


MASSACHUSETTS.  55 

Massachusetts  Medical  Benevolent  Society. 

The  organization  of  this  society  dates  from  1857 ;  in 
1871  it  received  an  act  of  incorporation  from  the  Legis- 
lature of  Massachusetts.  It  has  for  its  object  the  relief  of 
its  members,  or  of  their  families,  should  they  need  assist- 
ance ;  and  of  such  other  members  of  the  medical  profes- 
sion or  their  families  as  may  be  deemed  by  the  society 
suitable  objects  of  its  beneficence. 

It  includes  in  its  list  of  members  physicians  from  all 
parts  of  the  State.  The  Council  of  the  society,  to  whom 
are  intrusted  the  care  of  the  funds  and  the  distribution  of 
its  charities,  are  desirous  of  making  the  institution  more 
widely  useful,  by  extending  its  assistance  to  a  larger  num- 
ber of  beneficiaries.  In  order  to  widen  the  circle  of  their 
charities,  they  desire  to  add  largely  to  their  numbers ;  and 
physicians,  who  may  be  willing  to  aid  a  charity  of  such 
importance,  are  invited  to  become  its  members.  It  is  also 
desirable  that  cases  of  destitution  among  the  members  of 
the  profession  may  be  brought  to  the  notice  of  the  officers, 
so  that  measures  may  be  at  once  taken  for  their  relief. 

The  fee  paid  on  entering  the  society  is  three  dollars; 
and  the  annual  assessment  is  two  dollars.  The  payment  of 
twenty-five  dollars  at  one  time,  or  of  the  annual  assess- 
ment for  twenty  successive  years,  constitutes  one  a  life- 
member,  and  at  his  option  relieves  him  from  future  pay- 
ments. The  donation  of  fifty  dollars  or  more  at  one  time 
entitles  the  donor  to  be  inscribed  among  the  benefactors 
of  the  society. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  last  Thursday  in 
October  of  each  year. 

The  Council  holds  its  meetings  on  the  last  Thursday  in 
January,  April,  and  July. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  H.  W.  Williams,  M.  D. 
Vice-President  —  S.  A.  Fisk,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  —  Francis  Minot,  M.  D. 


56 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


Secretary  —  D.  H.  Hayden,  M.  D. 

Trustees  —  Drs.  G.  A.  Bethune,  J.  H.  Dix,  Arthur  Kemble,  C.  E. 
Stedman,  Charles  Haddock,  G.  J.  Townsend,  C.  C.  Holmes,  John 
Homans,  A.  L.  Mason. 


MEMBERS. 


S.  L.  Abbot,  Boston. 

S.  W.  Abbott,  Wakefield. 

B.  F.  D.  Adams,  Waltham. 
Ebeuezer  Alden,  Randolph. 

C.  H,  Allen,  Chicago,  111. 
Robert  Amory,  Brookline. 
William  Appleton,  Jr.,  Boston. 
G.  J.  Arnold,  Roxbury,  Boston. 
James  Ayer,  Boston. 

J.  B.  Ayer. 
John  Bacon,  Boston. 
"W.  H.  Baker,  Boston. 
A.  B.  Bancroft,  Boston. 
H.  J.  Barnes,  Boston. 
H.  H.  A.  Beach,  Boston. 
C.  V.  Bemis,  Medford. 
G.  A.  Bethune,  Boston. 
H.  J.  Bigelow,  Boston. 
W.  S.  Bigelow,  Boston. 
G.  H.  Bixby,  Boston. 

C.  J.  Blake,  Boston. 
J.  G.  Blake,  Boston. 

W.  E.  Boardman,  Boston. 

W.  P.  Bolles,  Roxbury,  Boston. 

J.    N.   Borland,    New    London, 

Conn. 

H.  I.  Bowditch,  Boston. 
H.  P.  Bowditch,  Jamaica  Plain, 

Boston. 

E.  H.  Bradford,  Boston. 
Buckminster  Brown,  Boston. 

F.  H.  Brown,  Boston. 
J.  F.  Bush,  Boston. 

E.  M.  Buckingham,  Boston. 
Samuel  Cabot,  Boston. 

A.  T.  Cabot,  Boston. 

J.  R.  Chadwick,  Boston. 
Walter  Channing,  Boston. 

D.  W.  Cheever,  Boston. 
H.  G.  Clark,  Boston. 
Henry  Clarke,  Worcester. 

G.  D.  Colony,  Fitchburg. 
Algernon  Coolidge,  Boston. 

B.  E.  Cotting,  Roxbury,  Boston. 


Edward  Cowles,  Somerville. 
P.  M.  Crane,  Boston. 
Hall  Curtis,  Boston. 
T.  B.  Curtis,  Boston. 
.  E.  G.  Cutler,  Boston. 
A.  C.  Deane,  Greenfield. 
J.  H.  Denny,  Boston. 
Basket  Derby,  Boston. 
John  Dixwell,  Boston. 
J.  H.  Dix,  Boston. 
O.  W.  Doe,  Boston. 

F.  W.  Draper,  Boston. 

S.  W.  Driver,  Cambridge. 

Horace  Dupee,  Boston. 

Thomas  Dwight,  Boston. 

R.  T.  Edes,  Roxbury,  Boston. 

P.  O'M.  Edson,  Roxbury,  Boston. 

Calvin  Ellis,  Boston. 

George  Faulkner,  Jamaica  Plain, 

Boston. 

S.  A.  Fisk,  Northampton. 
R.  H.  Fitz,  Boston. 
J.  S.  Flint,  Roxbury,  Boston. 
Norton  Folsom,  Boston. 

C.  F.  Folsom,  Boston. 

E.  J.  Forster,   Charlestown,   Bos- 
ton. 

T.  E.  Francis,  Brookline. 

G.  E.  Francis,  Worcester. 
M.  F.  Gavin,  South  Boston. 

F.  W.  Goss,  Roxbury,  Boston. 
J.  Orne  Green,  Boston. 

M.  C.  Greene,  Boston. 
R.  C.  Greenleaf,  Jr.,  Lenox. 
F.  B.  Greenough,  Boston. 
Charles  Haddock,  Beverly. 
J.  L.  Hale,  Boston. 
F.  C.  Haven,  Boston. 
Gustavus  Hay,  Boston. 

D.  H.  Hayden,  Boston. 
George  Hayward,  Boston. 
J.  T.  Heard,  Boston. 

C.  H.  Hildreth,  Gloucester. 
J.  L.  Hildreth,  Cambridge. 


MASS  A  CHUSETTS. 


57 


R.  L.  Ilodgdon,  Arlington. 
R.  M.  Hodges,  Boston. 
C.  C.  Holmes,  Milton. 
O.  W.  Holmes,  Boston. 
C.  D.  Homans,  Boston. 
John  Homans,  Boston. 
Alfred  Hosmer,  Watertown. 
S.  H.  Kurd,  Skaneateles,  N.  Y. 

C.  E.  Inches,  Boston. 
H.  B.  Inches,  Boston. 
William  In  gal  Is,  Boston. 
J.  F.  Jarvis,  Boston. 

B.  J.  Jeffries,  Boston. 
A.  H.  Johnson,  Salem. 

J.  J.  Johnson,  Northboro'. 

D.  W.  Jones,  Newtonville. 
Arthur  Kemble,  Salem. 

F.  I.  Knight,  Boston. 
J.  A.  Lamson,  Boston. 

S.  W.  Langmaid,  Boston. 
R.  M.  Lawrence,  Boston. 

D.  F.  Lincoln,  Boston. 

G.  H.  Lyman,  Boston. 
William  Mack,  Salem. 

J.  H.  Mackie,  New  Bedford. 

A.  L.  Mason,  Boston. 

H.  E.  Marion,  Brighton,  Boston. 

J.  P.  Maynard,  Dedham. 

J.  H.  McCollom,  Boston. 

J.  G.  Metcalf,  Mendon. 

E.  D.  Miller,  Dorchester,  Boston. 
Francis  Minot,  Boston. 

J.  J.  Minot,  Boston. 

F.  G.  Merrill,  Boston. 

A.  H.  Nichols,  Roxbury,  Boston. 
J.  T.  G.  Nichols,  Cambridge. 

F.  E.  Oliver,  Boston. 
H.  K.  Oliver,  Boston. 
J.  P.  Oliver,  Boston. 

G.  S.  Osborne,  Peabody. 
Luther  Parks,  Boston. 
F.  F.  Patch,  Boston. 

C.  B.  Porter,  Boston. 
C.  P.  Putnam,  Boston. 
J.  J.  Putnam,  Boston. 
H.  P.  Quincy,  Dedham. 
William  Read,  Boston. 
Edward  Reynolds,  Boston. 
J.  P.  Reynolds,  Boston. 
M.  H.  Richardson,  Boston. 


W.  L.  Richardson,  Boston. 
T.  M.  Rotch,  Boston. 
LeBaron  Russell,  Boston. 
G.  K.  Sabine,  Brookline. 
Joseph  Sargent,  Worcester. 
H.  M.  Saville,  Boston. 

F.  C.  Shattuck,  Boston. 

G.  B.  Shattuck,  Boston. 
G.  C.  Shattuck,  Boston. 

B.  S.  Shaw,  Boston. 
H.  L.  Shaw,  Boston. 
O.  B.  Shreve,  Salem. 
A.  Shurtleff,  Brookline. 
A.  D.  Sinclair,  Boston. 
D.  D.  Slade,  Newton. 

F.  P.  Sprague,  Boston. 
John  Stearns,  Boston. 

C.  E.  Stedman,  Dorchester,  Bos- 
ton. 

Joseph  Stedman,  Jamaica  Plain, 

Boston. 

Calvin  Stevens,  Boston. 
H.  O.  Stone,  Salem. 
L.  R.  Stone,  Newton. 

D.  H.  Storer,  Boston. 

H.  R.  Storer,  Newport,  R.  I. 
A.  M.  Sumner,  Boston. 
C.  W.  Swan,  Boston. 

G.  G.  Tarbell,  Boston. 
H.  E.  Townsend,  Boston. 
G.  J.  Townsend,  Natick. 
J.  B.  Treadwell,  Boston. 
Henry  Tuck,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

E.  G.  Tucker,  Boston. 

G.  L.  Underwood,  Boston. 
J.  B.  Upham,  Boston. 
C.  E.  Vaughan,  Cambridge. 
O.  F.  Wadsworth,  Boston. 
C.  E.  Ware,  Boston. 
J.  C.  Warren,  Boston. 
A.  C.  Webber,  Cambridgeport. 
S.  G.  Webber,  Boston. 
W.  W.  Wellington,  Cambridgeport. 
Frank  Wells,  Boston. 
J.  C.  White,  Boston. 
J.  S.  Whiting,  Charlestown,  Bos- 
ton. 

W.  F.  Whitney,  Boston. 
W.  J.  Whitney,  Boston. 
J.  H.'Whittemore,  Boston. 


58  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

E.  N.  Whittier,  Boston.  H.  W.  Williams,  Boston. 

Edward  Wigglesworth,  Boston.      J.  L.  Williams,  Boston. 
Robert  Willard,  Boston.  B.  F.  Wing,  Jamaica  Plain,  Boston. 

C.  H.  Williams,  Boston.  Frederic  Winsor,  Winchester. 

E.  S.  Wood,  Cambridge. 

Boston   Medical  Association. 

A  large  number  of  the  regular  physicians  of  Boston  are 
united  in  this  association,  for  the  purpose  of  regulating 
the  medical  police  of  the  city,  and  establishing  the  fee- 
table.  It  was  organized  in  1806 ;  and  in  1808  adopted 
certain  principles  of  government,  which  remain  to-day  as 
the  foundation  of  a  code  governing  all  regular  practitioners 
established  in  the  city. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  association  is  held  at  19 
Boylston  Place,  on  the  first  Monday  in  May. 

Each  member  pays  the  sum  of  one  dollar  on  joining  the 
association. 

The  fee-table  of  the  association  is  given  at  a  later  page 
of  this  volume. 

The  code  adopted  in  1808  is  given  in  full:  — 

CONSULTATIONS. 

Consultations  should  be  encouraged  in  difficult  and  pro- 
tracted cases,  as  they  give  rise  to  confidence,  energy,  and 
more  enlarged  views  in  practice.  On  such  occasions  no 
rivalship  or  jealousy  should  be  indulged  ;  candor,  justice, 
and  all  due  respect  should  be  exercised  towards  the  physi- 
cian who  first  attended  ;  and,  as  he  may  be  presumed  to  be 
best  acquainted  with  the  patient  and  his  family,  he  should 
deliver  all  the  medical  directions  as  agreed  upon.  It 
should  be  the  province,  however,  of  the  senior  consulting 
physician  to  propose  the  necessary  questions  to  the  sick. 

The  consulting  physician  is  never  to  visit  without  the 
attending  one,  unless  by  the  desire  of  the  latter,  or  when, 
as  in  sudden  emergency,  he  is  not  to  be  found.  No  dis- 
cussion of  the  case  should  take  place  before  the  patient  or 


MASSACHUSETTS.  59 

his  friends;  and  no  prognostications  should  be  delivered 
which  were  not  the  result  of  previous  deliberation  and  con- 
currence. Theoretical  debates,  indeed,  should  generally  be 
avoided  in  consultation,  as  occasioning  perplexity  and  the 
loss  of  time ;  for  there  may  be  much  diversity  of  opinion 
on  speculative  points,  with  perfect  agreement  on  those 
modes  of  practice  which  are  founded,  not  on  hypothesis, 
but  on  experience  and  observation.  Physicians  in  consul- 
tations, whatever  may  be  their  private  resentments  or 
opinions  of  one  another,  should  divest  themselves  of  all 
partialities,  and  think  of  nothing  but  what  will  most  effect- 
ually contribute  to  the  relief  of  those  under  their  care. 

If  a  physician  cannot  lay  his  hand  to  his  heart  and  say 
that  his  mind  is  perfectly  open  to  conviction,  from  what- 
ever quarter  it  may  come,  he  should  in  honor  decline  the 
consultation. 

All  discussions  and  debates  in  consultations  are  to  be 
held  secret  and  confidential. 

Many  advantages  may  arise  from  two  consulting  to- 
gether, who  are  men  of  candor,  and  have  mutual  confidence 
in  each  other's  honor.  A  remedy  may  occur  to  one  which 
did  not  to  another ;  and  a  physician  may  want  resolution, 
or  a  confidence  in  his  own  opinion,  to  prescribe  a  powerful 
but  precarious  remedy,  on  which,  however,  the  life  of  his 
patient  may  depend  ;  in  this  case  a  concurrent  opinion  may 
fix  his  own.  But  when  such  mutual  confidence  is  wanting 
a  consultation  had  better  be  declined,  especially  if  there  is 
reason  to  believe  that  sentiments  delivered  with  openness 
are  to  be  communicated  abroad,  or  to  the  family  concerned, 
and  if  in  consequence  of  this,  either  gentleman  is  to  be 
made  responsible  for  the  event. 

The  utmost  punctuality  should  be  observed  in  consulta- 
tion visits ;  and  to  avoid  loss  of  time  it  will  be  expedient 
to  establish  the  space  of  fifteen  minutes  as  an  allowance 
for  delay,  after  which  the  meeting  might  be  considered  as 
postponed  for  a  new  appointment. 


60  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

INTERFERENCES. 

Medicine  is  a  liberal  profession ;  the  practitioners  are, 
or  ought  to  be,  men  of  education  ;  and  their  expectations 
of  business  and  employment  should  be  founded  on  their 
degrees  of  qualification,  not  on  artifice  and  insinuation.  A 
certain  undefinable  species  of  assiduities  and  attentions, 
therefore,  to  families  usually  employing  another,  is  to  be 
considered  as  beneath  the  dignity  of  a  regular  practitioner, 
and  as  making  a  mere  trade  of  a  learned  profession ;  and 
all  officious  interferences,  in  cases  of  sickness  in  such  fam- 
ilies, evince  a  meanness  of  •  disposition,  unbecoming  the 
character  of  a  physician  or  a  gentleman.  No  meddling 
inquiries  should  be  made  concerning  them,  nor  hints  given 
relative  to  their  nature  and  treatment,  nor  any  selfish  con- 
duct pursued,  that  may,  directly  or  indirectly,  tend  to 
weaken  confidence  in  the  physicians  or  surgeons  who  have 
the  care  of  them. 

When  a  physician  is  called  to  a  patient  who  has  been 
under  the  care  of  another  gentleman  of  the  Faculty,  be- 
fore any  examination  of  the  case,  he  should  ascertain 
whether  that  gentleman  understands  that  the  patient  is  no 
longer  under  his  care  ;  and,  unless  this  be  the  case,  the 
second  physician  is  not  to  assume  the  charge  of  the  patient, 
nor  to  give  his  advice  —  excepting  in  instances  of  sudden 
attacks  —  without  a  regular  consultation ;  and  if  such 
previously  attending  gentleman  has  been  dismissed,  or  has 
voluntarily  relinquished  the  patient,  his  practice  should  be 
treated  with  candor,  and  justified  so  far  as  probity  and 
truth  will  permit ;  for  the  want  of  success  in  the  primary 
treatment  of  the  disorder  is  no  impeachment  of  professional 
skill  and  knowledge. 

It  frequently  happens  that  a  physician,  in  incidental 
communications  with  the  patients  of  others,  or  with  their 
friends,  may  have  their  cases  stated  to  him  in  so  direct  a 
manner  as  not  to  admit  of  his  declining  to  pay  attention  to 
them.  Under  such  circumstances  his  observations  should 


MASSACHUSETTS.  61 

be  delivered  with  the  most  delicate  propriety  and  reserve. 
He  should  not  interfere  in  the  curative  plans  pursued,  and 
should  even  recommend  a  steady  adherence  to  them,  if 
they  appear  to  merit  approbation. 

DIFFERENCES    OF    PHYSICIANS. 

The  differences  of  physicians,  when  they  end  in  appeals 
to  the  public,  generally  hurt  the  contending  parties ;  but, 
what  is  of  more  consequence,  they  discredit  the  profession 
and  expose  the  Faculty  itself  to  contempt  and  ridicule. 
Whenever  such  differences  occur  as  may  affect  the  honor 
and  dignity  of  the  profession,  and  cannot  immediately  be 
terminated,  or  do  not  come  under  the  character  of  viola- 
tion of  the  special  rules  of  the  association  otherwise  pro- 
vided for,  they  should  be  referred  to  the  arbitration  of  a 
sufficient  number  of  members  of  the  association,  according 
to  the  nature  of  the  dispute ;  but  neither  the  subject-niat- 
ter  of  such  references,  nor  the  adjudication,  should,  if  it 
can  be  avoided,  be  communicated  to  the  public,  as  they  may 
be  personally  injurious  to  the  individuals  concerned,  and 
can  hardly  fail  to  hurt  the  general  credit  of  the  Faculty. 

DISCOURAGEMENT    OF    QUACKERY.1 

The  use  of  quack  medicines  should  be  discouraged  by 
the  Faculty  as  disgraceful  to  the  profession,  injurious  to 

1  At  a  meeting  of  the  Councillors  of  the  Massachusetts  Medical  Society 
held  February  3,  1858,  the  following  resolutions  were  adopted  :  — 

Resolved,  That  the  Massachusetts  Medical  Society  deem  it  dishonorable 
in  its  Fellows  to  append  their  names  in  any  way  recommendatory  of  secret 
or  quack  remedies,  and  any  Fellow  so  exhibiting  his  name  shall  be  consid- 
ered as  acting  in  a  manner  derogatory  to  the  dignity  of  a  Fellow  of  this 
society. 

Resolved,  That  if  any  physician  or  chemist,  through  inadvertence  or  mis- 
apprehension, shall  have  been  induced  to  give  his  recommendation  or  au- 
thority in  any  way  to  promote  the  circulation  or  sale  of  any  secret  or  em- 
pirical medicine,  he  shall  be  expected  publicly  to  disclaim  or  revoke  the 
same. 

Resolved,  That  the  Fellows  of  the  Massachusetts  Medical  Society  regard 


62  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

health,  and  often  destructive  even  of  life.  No  physician 
or  surgeon,  therefore,  should  dispense  a  secret  nostrum, 
whether  it  be  his  invention  or  exclusive  property  ;  for,  if 
it  is  of  real  efficacy,  the  concealment  of  it  is  inconsistent 
with  beneficence  and  professional  liberality  ;  and,  if  mys- 
tery alone  give  it  value  and  importance,  such  craft  implies 
either  disgraceful  ignorance  or  fraudulent  avarice. 

CONDUCT    FOR    THE    SUPPORT    OF     THE     MEDICAL     CHAR- 
ACTER. 

The  esprit  de  corps  is  a  principle  of  action  founded  in 
human  nature,  and,  when  duly  regulated,  is  both  rational 
and  laudable.  Every  man  who  enters  into  a  fraternity 
engages,  by  a  tacit  compact,  not  only  to  submit  to  the  laws, 
but  to  promote  the  honor  and  interests  of  the  association, 
so  far  as  they  are  consistent  with  morality  and  the  general 
good  of  mankind.  A  physician,  therefore,  should  cautiously 
guard  against  whatever  may  injure  the  general  respecta- 
bility of  the  profession,  and  should  avoid  all  contumelious 
representations  of  the  Faculty  at  large,  all  general  charges 
against  their  selfishness  or  improbity,  or  the  indulgence 
of  an  affected  or  jocular  skepticism  concerning  the  efficacy 
and  utility  of  the  healing  art. 

with  disapprobation  and  abhorrence  all  attempts  to  procure  abortion,  except 
in  cases  where  it  may  be  necessary  for  the  preservation  of  the  mother's 
life. 

Resolved,  That  when  any  Fellow  of  this  society  shall  become  cognizant 
of  any  attempt  unlawfully  to  procure  abortion,  either  by  persons  in  the 
profession  or  out  of  it,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  such  Fellow  immediately  to 
lodge  information  with  some  proper  legal  officer  to  the  end  that  such  infor- 
mation may  lead  to  the  exposure  and  conviction  of  the  offender. 

Resolved,  That  no  person  convicted  of  an  attempt  to  procure  criminal 
abortion  can,  consistently  with  its  by-laws,  any  longer  remain  a  Fellow  of 
this  society. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  63 

FEES. 

General  rules  are  adopted  by  the  Faculty,. in  every  town, 
relative  to  the  pecuniary  acknowledgments  of  their  pa- 
tients ;  and  it  should  be  deemed  a  point  of  honor  to  adhere 
to  them  ;  and  every  deviation  from,  or  evasion  of,  these 
rules  should  be  considered  as  meriting  the  indignation  and 
contempt  of  the  fraternity. 

Gratuitous  services  to  the  poor  are  by  no  means  pro- 
hibited ;  the  characteristic  beneficence  of  the  profession  is 
inconsistent  with  sordid  views  and  avaricious  rapacity. 
The  poor  of  every  description  should  be  the  objects  of  our 
peculiar  care.  Dr.  Boerhaave  used  to  say  they  were  his 
best  patients,  because  God  was  their  paymaster. 

It  is  obvious,  also,  that  an  average  fee,  as  suited  to  the 
general  rank  of  patients,  must  be  an  inadequate  compensa- 
tion from  the  rich  (who  often  require  attendance  not  abso- 
lutely necessary),  and  yet  too  large  to  be  expected  from 
that  class  of  citizens  who  would  feel  a  reluctance  in  calling 
for  assistance,  without  making  some  decent  and  satisfactory 
remuneration. 

EXEMPTION    FROM    CHARGES. 

All  members  of  the  medical  profession,  together  with 
their  families,  should  be  attended  gratuitously :  but  visits 
should  not  be  obtruded  officiously,  as  such  civility  may  give 
rise  to  embarrassments,  or  interfere  with  that  choice  on 
which  confidence  depends. 

But  distant  members  of  the  Faculty,  when  they  request 
attendance,  should  be  expected  at  least  to  defray  the 
charges  of  traveling. 

Omission  to  charge,  on  account  of  the  wealthy  circum- 
stances of  the  physician,  is  an  injury  to  the  profession,  as  it 
is  defrauding,  in  a  degree,  the  common  funds  for  its  sup- 
port, when  fees  are  dispensed  with  which  might  justly  be 
claimed. 


64  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


VICARIOUS    OFFICES. 

Whenever  a  physician  officiates  for  another  by  his  de- 
sire, in  consequence  of  sickness  or  absence,  if  for  a  short 
time  only,  the  attendance  should  be  performed  gratuitously 
as  to  the  physician,  and  with  the  utmost  delicacy  towards 
the  professional  character  of  the  gentleman  previously  con- 
nected with  the  patient. 

SENIORITY. 

A  regular  and  academical  education  furnishes  the  only 
presumptive  evidence  of  professional  ability,  and  is  so  hon- 
orable and  beneficial  that  it  gives  a  just  claim  to  preemi- 
nence among  physicians  at  large,  in  proportion  to  the 
degree  in  which  it  may  be  enjoyed  and  improved.  Never- 
theless, as  industry  and  talents  may  furnish  exceptions  to 
this  general  rule,  and  this  method  may  be  liable  to  difficul- 
ties in  the  application,  seniority  among  practitioners  of  this 
town  should  be  determined  by  the  period  of  public  and  ac- 
knowledged practice  as  a  physician  or  surgeon  in  the  same. 
This  arrangement,  being  clear  and  obvious,  is  adapted  to 
remove  all  grounds  of  dispute  among  medical  gentlemen ; 
and  it  secures  the  regular  continuance  of  the  established 
order  of  precedency,  which  might  otherwise  be  subject  to 
troublesome  interruptions  by  new  settlers,  perhaps  not  long 
stationary  in  the  place. 

OFFICERS. 

Secretary  — F.  H.  Davenport,  M.  D. 

Standing  Committee — Drs.  Francis  Minot,  C.  D.   Homans,  Buck- 
minster  Brown,  J.  C.  Warren. 

MEMBERS. 

S.  L.  Abbot.  James  Ayer. 

E.  W.  Aiken.  J.  B.  Ayer. 

G.  O.  Allen.  W.  H.  Baker. 

Andrew  Alexander.  H.  H.  A.  Beach. 

William  Appleton,  Jr.  C.  B.  Belt. 


MASS  A  CHUSETTS. 


65 


G.  A.  Bethune. 
G.  F.  Bigelow. 
H.  J.  Bigelow. 
G.  H.  Bixby. 

C.  J.  Blake. 
J.  G.  Blake. 

F.  M.  Blodgett. 
W.  E.  Boardman. 
W.  P.  Bolles. 
J.  N.  Borland. 
H.  I.  Bowditch. 

E.  H.  Bradford. 
W.  P.  Brechin. 
Buckminster  Brown. 

F.  H.  Brown. 

E.  M.  Buckingham. 

F.  E.  Bundy. 

A.  T.  Cabot 
Samuel  Cabot. 

B.  F.  Campbell. 
W.  H.  Campbell. 

D.  W.  Cheever. 

E.  Chenery. 
H.  G.  Clark. 
Luther  Clark. 
W.  W.  Codman. 

C.  H.  Colburn. 
Algernon  Coolidge. 
B.  E.  Cotting. 
Edward  Cowles. 

P.  M.  Crane. 
T.  B.  Curtis. 
Hall  Curtis. 
E.  W.  Gushing. 
J.  W.  Cushing. 
Stephen  Cushing. 

E.  G.  Cutler. 
W.  J.  Dale. 

B.  F.  Davenport. 

F.  H.  Davenport. 
Hasket  Derby. 
J.  H.  Dix. 

F.  W".  Draper. 
W.  A.  Dunn. 
S.  H.  Durgin. 
Thomas  Dwight. 
E.  T.  Eastman. 
P.  O'M.  Edson. 
Walter  Ela. 
Calvin  Ellis. 


C.  A.  Fernald. 
R.  H.  Fitz. 

D.  V.  Folts. 
H.  H.  Gallison. 
A.  C.  Garratt. 
G.  W.  Gay. 

F.  W.  Goss. 
J.  F.  Gould. 
Douglas  Graham. 
F.  H.  Gray. 
J.  Orne  Green. 
S-  A.  Green. 
M.  C.  Greene. 

F.  B.  Greenough. 
J.  L.  Hale. 

A.  B.  Hall. 
Thomas  Hall. 

E.  A.  W.  Harlow. 
J.  F.  Harlow. 

M.  K.  Hartnett. 
W.  H.  H.  Hastings. 
Gustavus  Hay. 

D.  H.  Hayden. 
George  Hayward, 
J.  T.  Heard. 

J.  B.  Hill. 

E.  F.  Hodges, 
R.  M.  Hodges. 
S.  P.  Holbrook. 
W.  C.  Holyoke. 
}.  D.  Homans. 

John  Homans. 
R.  W.  Hooper. 

A.  C.  Howard. 
George  Hubbard, 
David  Hunt,  Jr. 

G.  S.  Hyde. 
J.  Hyndman. 

C.  E.  Inches. 
William  Ingalls. 
J.  F.  Jarvis. 

B.  J.  Jeffries. 
B.  O.  Kinnear. 
Samuel  Kneeland. 
J.  A.  Lamson. 

R.  M.  Lawrence, 
M.  B.  Leonard. 

D.  F.  Lincoln. 
G.  H.  Lyman. 
W.  B.  Mackie. 


66 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


H.  T.  Mansfield. 
A.  L.  Mason. 
J.  H.  McCollom. 
Francis  Minot. 
I.  L.  Moore. 
F.  G.  Morrill. 
K.  W.  Newell. 

A.  H.  Nichols. 
W.  M.  Ogden. 
F.  E.  Oliver. 
H.  K  Oliver. 
J.  P.  Oliver. 
J.  P.  Ordway. 
William  Osgood. 
P.  W.  Page. 

W.  H.  Page. 

E.  L.  Parks. 
Luther  Parks. 

F.  F.  Patch. 
E.  A.  Perkins. 
C.  B.  Porter. 
Abner  Post. 
Robert  Provan. 
C.  P.  Putnam. 
J.  J.  Putnam. 
William  Read. 
Edward  Reynolds. 
J.  P.  Reynolds. 
M.  H.  Richardson. 
W.  L.  Richardson. 
T.  M.  Rotch. 
LeBaron  Russell. 
R.  H.  Salter. 

H.  M.  Saville. 
J.  C.  Sharp. 

G.  C.  Shattuck. 

B.  S.  Shaw. 
H.  L.  Shaw. 
A.  D.  Sinclair. 


E.  M.  Skinner. 
J.  V.  Smith. 
E.  D.  Spear,  Jr. 
C.  H.  Spring. 
Horace  Stacy. 

C.  E.  Stedman. 
Calvin  Stevens. 

D.  H.  Storer. 
C.  C.  Street. 
A.  M.  Sumner. 
C.  W.  Swan. 
G.  G.  Tarbell 
G.  N.  Thomson. 
W.  H.  Thorndike. 
J.  B.  Treadwell. 

E.  G.  Tucker. 
Joshua  Tucker. 
G.  L.  Underwood. 
J.  B.  Upham. 

F.  W.  Vogel. 

O.  F.  Wadsworth. 

C.  E.  Ware. 

J.  C.  Warren 

J.  H.  Warren. 

S.  G.  Webber. 

J.  R.  Webster 

M.  W.  Weld. 

Frank  Wells. 

J.  C.  White. 

Robert  White. 

W.  F.  Whitney. 

W.  J.  Whitney. 

E.  N.  Whittier. 

Edward  Wigglesworth. 

Robert  Willard. 

C.  H.  Williams. 

H.  W.  Williams. 

J.  L.  Williams. 

David  Youngman. 


Boston   Society   for  Medical   Observation. 

Originally  organized  April  14,  1835  ;  discontinued  in 
1838,  and  revived  March  17,  1846.  The  society  was 
formed  on  the  plan  of  the  Society  for  Medical  Observation  in 
Paris,  of  which  Louis  was  president,  "  to  make  its  members 
good  observers  of  disease,  to  collect  and  arrange  accurately 
recorded  facts  in  furtherance  of  the  cause  of  medical 


M.  1 SSA  CHUSETTS.  67 

science,  and  to  publish  from  time  to  time  the  results  of  the 
examination  of  such  facts."  The  members  are  classed  as 
active,  associate,  honorary,  and  corresponding. 

The  number  of  active  members  is  limited  to  forty.  Any 
member  of  the  Massachusetts  Medical  Society,  living  in 
Boston,  is  eligible  as  a  member.  Active  or  associate  mem- 
bers of  twenty  years'  standing  may  be  elected  honorary 
members.  Corresponding  members  are  elected  from  those 
who,  having  been  active  or  associate  members,  have  left 
the  State,  but  still  desire  to  retain  their  connection  with  the 
society.  Active  members  and  honorary  members  who  take 
the  journals  pay  an  annual  assessment  of  seven  dollars  ; 
associate  members  four  dollars.  The  payment  of  fifty  dol- 
lars at  one  time  constitutes  one  a  life  member. 

The  meetings  are  held  at  the  Medical  Rooms,  19  Boyl- 
ston  Place,  the  first  and  third  Monday  in  each  month,  with 
the  exception  of  July,  August,  and  September.  Eight 
members,  active  or  associate,  constitute  a  quorum  for  the 
transaction  of  business. 

Most  of  the  leading  European  and  American  medical 
journals  are  taken  by  the  society,  and  are  circulated  among 
the  active  and  honorary  members.  The  society  has  a  li- 
brary of  more  than  one  thousand  volumes,  including  com- 
plete sets  of  medical  periodicals  and  other  valuable  works, 
which  is  now  deposited  at  the  rooms  of  the  Medical  Li- 
brary Association,  19  Boylston  Place. 

The  annual  meeting  for  the  election  of  officers  is  held 
the  first  Monday  in  April.  The  semi-annual  election  of 
members  takes  place  the  first  Monday  in  May  and  No- 
vember. 

OFFICERS. 

Secretary  —  F.  C.  Shattuck,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  —  J.  F.  Bush,  M.  D. 
Librarian  —  C.  P.  Putnam,  M.  D. 
Pamphlet  Librarian  —  J.  P.  Oliver,  M.  D. 


68  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


ACTIVE   MEMBERS. 

J.  B.  Ayer.  C.  E.  Inches. 

W.  H.  Baker.  William  Ingalls. 

H.  H.  A.  Beach.  F.  I.  Knight. 

G.  H.  Bixby.  S.  W.  Langmaid. 

J.  G.  Blake.  A.  L.  Mason. 

W.  E.  Boardman.  J.  H.  McCollom. 

E.  H.  Bradford.  F.  G.  Morrill. 

F.  H.  Brown.  J.  P.  Oliver. 

E.  M.  Buckingham.  Abner  Post 

F.  E.  Bundy.  C.  P.  Putnam. 
J.  F.  Bush.  J.  J.  Putnam. 

J.  R.  Chadwick.  W.  L.  Richardson. 

Edward  Cowles.  T.  M.  Rotch. 

T.  B.  Curtis.  George  Stedman. 

E.  G.  Cutler.  A.  M.  Sumner. 

Hasket  Derby.  G.  G.  Tarbell. 

O.  W.  Doe.  O.  F.  Wadsworth. 

W.  A.  Dunn.  S.  G.  Webber. 

R.  H.  Fitz.  E.  N.  Whittier. 

J.  Orne  Greene.  Edward  Wigglesworth. 


HONORARY   MEMBERS. 

H.  I.  Bowditch.  J.  P.  Reynolds. 

S.  Cabot.  G.  C.  Shattuck. 

Calvin  Ellis.  H.  W.  Williams. 
Francis  Minot. 

LIFE    MEMBER. 

B.  J.  Jeffries. 


ASSOCIATE    MEMBERS. 

G.  J.  Arnold.  G.  M.  Garland. 

C.  J.  Blake.  G.  W.  Gay. 

W.  P.  Bolles.  Gustavus  Hay. 

A.  T.  Cabot.  D.  H.  Hayden. 

F.  H.  Davenport.  J.  L.  Hildreth. 

J.  H.  Denny.  Alfred  Hosmer. 

F.  W.  Draper.  G.  F.  Jelly. 

S.  W.  Driver.  ;  D.  F.  Lincoln. 

S.  H.  Durgin.'  H.  E.  Marion. 

Thomas  D  wight.  J.  T.  G.  Nichols. 

T.  W.  Fisher.  C.  B.  Porter. 

C.  F.  Folsom.  G.  H.  M.  Rowe. 

Norton  Folsom.  G.  K.  Sabine. 

E.  J.  Forster.  F.  C.  Shattuck. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  69 

G.  B.  Shattuck.  J.  C.  Warren. 

C.  E.  Stedman.  Thomas  Waterman. 

H.  R.  Stedman.  Frauk  Wells. 

E.  H.  Stevens.  J.  H.  Whittemore. 

L.  R.  Stone.  C.  H.  Williams. 

C.  E.  Vauglmn.  E.  S.  Wood. 

CORRESPONDING   MEMBERS. 

Z.  B.  Adams,  Framingham.  A.  H.  Nichols,  Roxbury,  Boston. 

R.  T.  Edes,  Roxbury,  Boston.         Joseph  Sargent,  Worcester. 
John  Green,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Boston  Society  for  Medical  Improvement 

Incorporated  March  20,  1839,  for  the  purpose  of  im- 
provement of  its  members  in  the  different  branches  of 
medical  science. 

The  meetings  of  the  society  are  held  at  the  hall  of  the 
Medical  Library  Association,  19  Boylston  Place,  on  the 
second  and  fourth  Monday  in  each  month  throughout 
the  year.  The  annual  meeting  of  the  society  is  held  on  the 
second  Monday  in  January.  New  members  are  elected 
on  the  second  Monday  of  April  and  October. 

The  society  has  a  valuable  anatomical  collection,  a  cata- 
logue of  which  was  published  by  the  Curator,  the  late  Dr. 
J.  B.  S.  Jackson.1 

The  collection  has  recently  been  presented  to  the  Med- 
ical School  of  Harvard  University,  and,  as  soon  as  suit- 
able and  safe  accommodation  can  be  furnished  in  the  college 
building,  will  be  removed  to  that  place.  The  library  of  the 
society  is  now  deposited  at  the  rooms  of  the  Medical 
Library  Association. 

The  scientific  communications  of  the  society  are  pub- 
lished in  the  "  Boston  Medical  and  Surgical  Journal,"  and 
also  in  pamphlet  form. 

1  A  Descriptive  Catalogue  of  the  Anatomical  Museum  of  the  Boston 
Society  for  Medical  Improvement.  By  J.  B.  S.  Jackson,  M.  D.,  Curator  of 
the  Museum,  Professor  of  Pathological  Anatomy  in  Harvard  University. 
Boston,  1847. 


70 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


OFFICERS. 


Treasurer,  Secretary,  and  Cabinet-Keeper — E.  G.  Cutler,  M.  D. 
Librarian  —  H.  K.  Oliver,  M.  D. 

Prudential   Committee  —  Drs.  D.   H.  Storer,   Samuel  Cabot,  C.  E. 
Ware,  Francis  Minot. 

Committee  on  Publications  —  Drs.  Francis  Minot,  R.  M.  Hodges. 


MEMBERS. 


S.  L.  Abbot. 
James  Aver. 
W.  H.  Baker. 
H.  H.  A.  Beach. 
G.  A.  Bethune. 
H.  J.  Bigelow. 
G.  H.  Bixby. 

C.  J.  Blake. 
J.  G.  Blake. 
W.  P.  Bolles. 
H.  I.  Bowditch. 

E.  H.  Bradford. 
Buckminster  Brown. 
Samuel  Cabot. 

D.  W.  Cheever. 
H.  G.  Clark. 
Algernon  Coolidge. 
Edward  Cowles. 
Hall  Curtis. 

T.  B.  Curtis. 
Benjamin  Gushing. 

E.  G.  Cutler. 
H.  F.  Damon. 
Hasket  Derby. 
O.  W.  Doe. 

F.  W.  Draper. 
Thomas  D  wight. 
R.  T.  Edes. 
Calvin  Ellis. 

R.  H.  Fitz. 

C.  F.  Folsom. 

G.  M.  Garland. 

F.  H.  Gray. 

J.  Orne  Green. 

S.  A.  Green. 

F.  B.  Greenough. 

J.  L.  Hale. 

W.  H.  H.  Hastings. 

Gustavus  Hay. 

D.  H.  Hayden. 


J.  T.  Heard. 
R.  M.  Hodges. 
O.  W.  Holmes. 
C.  D.  Homans. 
John  Homans. 
R.  W.  Hooper. 
H.  B.  Inches. 

F.  I.  Knight. 

S.  W.  Langmaid. 
J.  S.  Lombard. 

G.  H.  Lyman. 
A.  L.  Mason. 
Francis  Minot. 

A.  H.  Nichols. 
F.  E.  Oliver. 
H.  K.  Oliver. 
J.  P.  Oliver. 
Luther  Parks. 
C.  B.  Porter. 
AbnerPost. 
C.  P.  Putnam. 
J.  J.  Putnam. 
Edward  Reynolds. 
J.  P.  Reynolds. 
W.  L.  Richardson. 
T.  M.  Rotch. 
LeBaron  Russell. 

F.  C.  Shattuck. 

G.  B.  Shattuck. 
G.  C.  Shattuck. 

B.  S.  Shaw. 
H.  L.  Shaw. 
A.  D.  Sinclair. 

F.  P.  Sprague. 

C.  E.  Stedman. 

D.  H.  Storer. 
A.  M.  Sumner. 
C.  W.  Swan. 

G.  G.  Tarbell. 
W.  H.  Thorndike. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  71 

G.  L.  Underwood.  S.  G.  Webber. 

O.  F.  Wadsworth.  J.  C.  White. 

C.  A.  Walker.  E.  N.  Whitticr. 

C.  E.  Ware.  Robert  Willard. 

J.  C.  Warren.  H.  W.  Williams. 
Thomas  Waterman. 

ASSOCIATE     MEMBERS. 

B.  E.  Cotting,  Roxbury,  Boston.  Joseph  Sargent,  Worcester. 

W.   C.   B.    Fifield,    Dorchester,  W.  W.  Wellington,  Cambridge 

Boston.  port. 

R.  L.  Hodgdon,  Arlington.  W.  G.  Wheeler,  Chelsea. 

G.  F.  Jelly,  Boston.  Morrill  Wyman,  Cambridge. 

Obstetrical   Society   of  Boston. 

Organized  December  7,  1860.  The  object  of  the  society 
is  the  cultivation  of  knowledge  in  all  that  relates  to  Ob- 
stetrics and  Diseases  of  Women  and  Children.  The  num- 
ber of  members  is  limited  to  thirty.  Any  fellow  of  the 
Massachusetts  Medical  Society  is  eligible  as  a  member. 
Honorary  members  may  also  be  elected,  who  have  all  the 
rights  and  privileges  of  the  society,  except  that  of  voting. 

The  meetings  are  held  at  the  houses  of  the  members, 
and  take  place  the  second  Saturday  in  each  month,  with 
the  exception  of  July,  August,  and  September.  The  trans- 
actions are  published  in  the  "  Boston  Medical  and  Surgical 
Journal."  The  annual  meeting  for  the  election  of  officers 
is  held  the  second  Saturday  in  January.  The  semi-annual 
election  of  new  members  takes  place  in  April  and  October. 

OFFICERS. 

President —  G.  H.  Lyman,  M.  D. 

First  Vice-President  —  3.  P.Reynolds,  M.  D. 

Second  Vice-President — A.  Hosmer,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  —  W.  L.  Richardson,  M.  D. 

Recording  Secretary  —  C.  W.  Swan,  M.  D. 

Corresponding  Secretary  —  Hall  Curtis,  M.  D. 

Prudential  Committee  —  Drs.  B.  E.  Cotting,  F.  Minot,  A.  D.  Sinclair, 
S.  L.  Abbot. 

PMishinrfiCommittee  —  Drs.  J.  R.  Chadwick,  W.  L.  Richardson, 
G.  J.  Arnold. 


72  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

MEMBERS. 

S.  L.  Abbot.  C.  D.  Romans. 

G.  J.  Arnold.  Alfred  Hosmer. 

G.  H.  Bixby.  William  Ingalls. 

W.  E.  Boardman.  G.  H.  Lyman. 

F.  H.  Brown.  Francis  Minot. 

J.  R.  Chadwick.  Luther  Parks. 

B.  E.  Getting.  J.  P.  Reynolds. 

Hall  Curtis.  W.  L.  Richardson. 

O.  W.  Doe.  A.  D.  Sinclair. 

F.  W.  Draper.  C.  E.  Stedman. 

P.  O'M.  Edson.  C.  W.  Swan. 

W.  C.  B.  Fifield.  Henry  Tuck. 

E.  J.  Forster.  W.  W.  Wellington. 
R.  L.  Hodgdon. 

The  Boston   Society   of  Medical  Sciences. 

This  society  was  organized  September  9,  1869,  and  has 
for  its  object  "  the  promotion  of  the  sciences  connected 
with  medicine." 

Its  meetings  are  held  on  the  last  Tuesday  of  each  month, 
excepting  June,  July,  and  August,  at  half-past  seven  p.  M., 
at  the  houses  of  the  members. 

Members  of  the  society  may  invite  regular  physicians, 
or  scientific  persons  specially  interested  in  the  objects  of 
the  society,  to  be  present  at  the  meetings. 

Elections  for  membership  take  place  in  April  and  No- 
vember. Any  regular  physician  is  eligible.  The  annual 
assessment  is  four  dollars. 

The  officers  of  the  society  are  a  Secretary  and  a  Treas- 
urer ;  a  Committee  of  Publication,  consisting  of  the  Sec- 
retary (chairman,  ex  officio)  and  two  other  members  ;  and 
a  Nominating  Committee,  consisting  of  three  members, — 
all  elected  annually,  at  the  meeting  in  September. 

The  scientific  communications  of  the  society  are  pub- 
lished in  the  "  Boston  Medical  and  Surgical  Journal." 

OFFICERS. 

Secretary  —  J.  J.  Putnam,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  —  Robert  Amory,  M.  D. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  73 

Committee  of  Publication  —  Drs.  C.  F.  Folsom,  J.  J.  Putnam. 
Nominating  Committee  —  Drs.  J.  Orne  Green,  H.  P.  Bowditch,  R.  H. 
Fitz. 


Robert  Amory.  B.  J.  Jeffries. 

C.  J.  Blake.  D.  F.  Lincoln. 

W.  S.  Bigelow.  A.  H.  Nichols. 

W.  P.  Bolles.  H.  K.  Oliver. 

H.  P.  Bowditch.  J.  J.  Putnam. 

E.  H.  Bradford.  H.  P.  Quincy. 

E.  G.  Cutler.  W.  L.  Richardson. 

F.  W.  Draper.  G.  K.  Sabine. 
Thomas  Dwight.  O.  F.  Wadsworth. 
R.  T.  Edes.  J.  C.  Warren. 

R.  H.  Fitz.  S.  G.  Webber. 

C.  F.  Folsom.  J.  C.  White. 

G.  M.  Garland.  Edward  Wigglesworth. 
J.  Orne  Green,  C.  H.  Williams. 
Gustavus  Hay.  E.  S.  Wood. 
William  James. 

Thursday   Medical  Club. 

Organized  in  January,  1877,  to  promote  social  inter- 
course and  good  fellowship  among  its  members,  and  mutual 
improvement  in  medical  science.  The  number  of  members 
is  limited  to  twenty-five ;  meetings  are  held  every  two 
weeks. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  F.  A.  Harris,  M.  D. 
Vice-President  —  George  Stedman,  M.  D. 
Secretary  and  Treasurer  —  J.  A.  Fleming,  M.  D. 


William  Appleton.  David  Hunt,  Jr. 

W.  S.  Bigelow.  C.  M.  Jones. 

E.  H.  Bradford.  B.  O.  Kinnear. 
Walter  Channiug.  S.  C.  Martin. 
W.  S.  Dennett.  A.  L.  Mason. 

W.  A.  Dunn.  W.  L.  Richardson. 

J.  A.  Fleming.  G.  K.  Sabine. 

G.  W.  Galvin.  George  Stedman. 

G.  M.  Garland.  W.  F.  Whitney. 

F.  A.  Harris.  C.  E.  Wing. 
E.  F.  Hodges. 


74  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


South   Boston   Medical   Club. 

The  club  is  composed  of  fellows  of  the  Massachusetts 
Medical  Society  living  in  South  Boston,  and  has  for  its 
objects  professional  improvement  and  social  intercourse. 

It  was  organized  February  25,  1873,  and  meets  at 
houses  of  members  on  the  second  Thursday  of  each  month. 
The  annual  meeting  is  held  in.  November. 

The  club  subscribe  for  and  circulate  a  number  of  the 
current  medical  periodicals. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  C.  A.  Walker,  M.  D. 
Vice-President  —  J.  R.  Draper,  M.  D. 
Treasurer— C.  B.  Belt,  M.  D. 
Secretary  —  T.  G.  Reed,  M.  D. 
Librarian  —  E.  S.  Boland,  M.  D. 

MEMBERS. 

C.  B.  Belt.  E.  A.  Gilman. 

E.  S.  Boland.  E.  M.  Harding. 

T.  0.  Cornish.  C.  E.  McGowan. 

J.  R.  Draper.  Robert  Provan. 

H.  S.  Everett.  T.  G.  Reed. 

J.  S.  H.  Fogg.  C.  A.  Walker. 

M.  F.  Gavin.  A.  H.  Wilson. 

HONORARY   MEMBER. 

G.  H.  M.  Rowe. 

CORRESPONDING   MEMBERS. 

W.  W.  Lovejoy,  Philadelphia,  Pa.         J.  T.  Carter, ,  Va. 

Association  of  Life   Insurance   Examiners. 

The  association  was  formed  February  19,  1873,  for  the 
purpose  of  uniting  the  examiners  of  the  various  life  insur- 
ance companies  represented  in  Boston  in  such  a  manner  as 
to  give  mutual  cooperation  and  support ;  to  induce  a  more 
full  understanding  of  the  duties  and  responsibilities  of  med- 


MASSACHUSETTS.  75 

ical  examiners  ;  and  to  consider  other  subjects,  important 
to  the  members  themselves  and  the  companies  they  repre- 
sent. 

All  regularly  appointed  examiners,  in  good  professional 
standing,  living  in  Boston  or  vicinity,  are  eligible  to  mem- 
bership. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  in  Boston  on  the  third 
Wednesday  in  February ;  and  other  meetings  at  such 
times  as  may  be  necessary. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  J.  C.  White,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary — F.  H.  Brown,  M.  D. 

MEMBERS. 

G.  J.  Arnold.  R.  L.  Hodgdon. 

G.  F.  Bigelow.  F.  I.  Knight. 

W.  E.  Boardman.  F.  E.  Oliver. 

F.  H.  Brown.  H.  K.  Oliver. 

F.  E.  Bimdy.  C.  B.  Porter. 

W.  H.  Campbell.  D.  H.  Storer. 

Thomas  Crozier,  Jr.  A.  M.  Sumner. 

Hall  Curtis.  C.  W.  Swan. 

J.  W.  Cashing.  G.  G.  Tarbell. 

Horace  Dupee.  Thomas  Waterman. 

E.  J.  Forster.  J.  C.  White. 
A.  B.  Hall. 

Boston  Society  for   Dental  Improvement. 

The  society  meets  on  the  second  Tuesday  of  each  month, 
except  July  and  August,  at  the  houses  of  the  members. 
The  number  of  members  is  limited  to  twenty. 

OFFICERS. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer  —  T.  O.  Lovelaud,  D.  M.  D.,  Boston. 


J.  H.  Batchelder,  Salem.  J.  T.  Codman,  Boston. 

E.  P.  Bradbury,  Boston.  Thomas  Cogswell,  Boston. 

T.  H.  Chandler,  Boston.  S.  F.  Ham,  Boston. 

D.  M.  Clapp,  Boston.  D.  G.  Harrington,  Boston. 


76  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

N.  W.  Hawes,  Boston.  Edward  Page,   Charlestown,  Bos- 

T.  O.  Loveland,  Boston.  ton. 

G.  T.  Moffatt,  Boston.  F.  M.  Robinson,  Boston. 

James  Shepherd,  Boston. 

Boston  Microscopical   Society. 

Organized  in  April,  1874,  for  the  purposes  indicated  by 
the  name  of  the  society. 

It  consists  of  resident,  corresponding,  and  honorary  mem- 
bers ;  the  last  being  limited  to  ten.  Resident  members 
only  are  entitled  to  vote,  hold  office,  or  transact  business  ; 
other  members  may  attend  the  meetings  and  take  part 
in  the  scientific  discussions  of  the  society.  Any  person 
of  respectable  character  and  attainments,  who  is  inter- 
ested in  the  subject  of  microscopy,  residing  in  the  city  of 
Boston  or  its  neighborhood,  is  eligible  to  membership. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  first  Thursday  in 
March  ;  stated  meetings  for  business  on  the  first  Thursday 
in  each  month,  except  July  and  August ;  and  meetings  for 
scientific  purposes  on  the  third  Thursday  of  each  month, 
except  June,  July,  and  August. 

The  initiation  fee  is  five  dollars,  and  an  annual  assess- 
ment, not  to  exceed  a  similar  amount,  is  paid  by  each  resi- 
dent member. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  David  Hunt,  Jr.,  M.  D.,  Boston. 
Vice-Presidents  —  Samuel  Wells,  Boston ;  R.  R.  Andrews,  D.  D.  S., 
Cambridge. 

Recording  Secretary —  S.  P.  Sharpies,  S.  B.,  Boston. 
Corresponding  Secretary  —  W.  G.  Corthell. 
Treasurer  and  Custodian  —  J.  F.  Brown. 
Council  —  E.  C.  Brooks  ;  A.  N.  Blodgett,  M.  D. ;  F.  E.  Osborn. 

Boston  Druggists'  Association. 

Organized  in  1875  to  secure  unity  among  the  members, 
and  for  social  intercourse.  All  reputable  druggists  are 
eligible  to  membership  on  making  proper  application,  and 
paying  an  initiation  fee  of  five  dollars. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  77 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  fourth  Tuesday  of 
January,  and  monthly  meetings  for  social  purposes  on  the 
fourth  Tuesday  of  each  month. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  N.  J.  Rust. 
Treasurer  —  S.  A.  D.  Sheppard. 
Secretary  —  W.  F.  Horton. 

Dental  Alumni  Association  of  Harvard  University. 

This  association  was  organized  in  1870,  for  the  purpose 
of  uniting  the  alumni  of  the  Harvard  Dental  School.  All 
graduates  become  members  on  the  payment  of  three  dollars 
as  au  initiation  fee. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  in  Boston  on  the  day  follow- 
ing Commencement  at  the  university. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  E.  P.  Bradbury,  D.  M.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Vice-President —  H.  E.  Smith,  D.  M.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Treasurer  —  Edward  Page,  M.  D.,  D.  M.  D.,  Charlestown,  Mass. 
Secretary  —  T.  0.  Lovcland,  D.  M.  D.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Harvard  Odontological  Society. 

Organized  July  2,  1878,  for  the  purpose  of  maintaining 
and  cultivating  professional  and  social  relations  among 
graduates  of  the  Dental  Department  of  Harvard  University. 
Any  graduate  of  the  Dental  School  is  eligible  to  member- 
ship. Regular  meetings  are  held  on  the  first  Thursday  of 
each  month,  except  August.  The  admission  fee,  to  be  paid 
by  active  members  only,  is  one  dollar. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  D.  F.  Whitten. 

Treasurer  —  H.  F.  Dunkel. 

Recording  Secretary  —  II.  F.  Hamilton. 

Corresponding  Secretary  —  W.  E.  Page. 

Prudential  Committee  —  H.  F.  Hamilton,  M.  K.  Rand,  Frank  Perrin. 


78  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


MEMBERS. 

H.  F.  Dunkel,  D.   M.  D.,  Bos-  Frank  Perrin,  D.  M.  D.,  Boston, 

ton.  M.  K.  Rand,  D.  M.  D.,  Boston. 

H.  F.  Hamilton,  D.  M.  D.,  Bos-  J.  G.  W.  Werner,  D.  M.  D.,  Bos- 
ton, ton. 

E.  B.  Hitchcock,  M.  D.,  D.  M.  D.,  D.  F.  Whitten,  D.  M.  D.,  South 

Boston.  Boston. 

W.  E.  Page,  D.  M.  D.,  Charles- 
town,  Boston. 

Alumni  Association  of  the  Boston  Dental  College. 

Organized  in  March,  1872.  All  graduates  of  the  col- 
lege are  eligible  to  membership. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  in  March  at  the  rooms  of 
the  college,  485  Tremont  Street,  Boston. 

OFFICERS. 

President—  D.  B.  Ingalls,  D.  D.  S. 

Vice-Presidents  — C.  M.  Murphy,  D.  D.  S.,  T.  W.  Clements,  D.  D.  S. 

Treasurer  —  C.  H.  Osgood,  D.  D.  S. 

Secretary—  G.  A.  Gerry,  D.  D.  S. 

Association  of  Alumni  of  the  Massachusetts  College  of 
Pharmacy. 

Organized  in  1869,  in  order  to  promote  the  interests  of 
the  college,  and  bring  the  graduates  into  closer  fellowship 
with  each  other.  All  graduates  of  the  college  are  eligible 
to  membership. 

The  association  meets  in  Boston  on  the  first  Thursday 
of  each  month;  the  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  day 
following  that  on  which  the  Commencement  exercises  of 
the  College  of  Pharmacy  are  held. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  W.  W.  Bartlet. 

First  Vice-President  —  W.  C.  Durkee. 

Second  Vice-President  —  E.  P.  Burley. 

Treasurer  —  J.  C.  Lowd. 

Secretary  —  E.  E.  Babb. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  79 


Boylston  Medical  Society  of  Harvard  University. 

The  society  was  organized  January  6,  1811,  for  the 
purpose  of  promoting  emulation  and  inquiry  among  the 
students  at  the  Medical  School  connected  with  Harvard 
University.  It  received  an  act  of  incorporation  from  the 
Legislature,  June  13,  1823.  The  members  are  students  of 
the  school,  and  are  elected  at  any  meeting  of  the  society, 
provided  the  candidate  was  proposed  at  the  previous  meet- 
ing by  the  Committee  on  Elections. 

The  meetings  are  held  in  the  Library  of  the  Medical 
College,  at  eight  o'clock  on  Friday  evenings  during  the 
first  terra,  and  at  such  times  in  the  second  term  as  the 
society  may  decide.  The  President  of  the  society  is  a 
physician  of  regular  standing,  elected  by  the  immediate 
members.  The  entrance  fee  is  two  dollars. 

A  printed  catalogue  of  the  society  is  issued  once  in  three 
years. 

The  society  is  in  possession  of  a  fund,  the  gift  of  the 
late  AVard  Nicholas  Boylston,  M.  D.,  the  income  of  which 
is  appropriated  to  prizes  in  the  manner  more  fully  de- 
scribed in  a  later  part  of  the  book.  In  accordance  with 
the  terms  of  incorporation,  seven  trustees,  who  must  be 
practising  physicians,  are  annually  appointed,  who  have  the 
sole  management  and  control  of  the  permanent  funds  of 
the  society. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  E.  G.  Cutler,  M.  D. 

Vice-President  —  W.  W.  Gannett. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer  —  H.  C.  Ernst. 

Trustees  of  the  Prize  Fund—Dvs.  S.  Cabot,  G.  C.  Shattuck,  H.  W. 
Williams,  C.  E.  Ware,  O.  W.  Holmes,  E.  M.  Hodges. 

Committee  on  Prize  Dissertations  —  Drs.  J.  C.  White,  D.  W.  Cheever, 
C  W.  Swan,  F.  I.  Knight,  J.  C.  Warren. 


80 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


MEMBERS. 


D.  P.  Allen. 
W.  P.  Bowers. 

B.  Burr. 

J.  E.  Cleaves. 

H.  C.  Coe. 

H.  W.  Gushing. 

E.  J.  Cutler. 
W.  Davis. 

C.  A.  Dewey. 

F.  F.  Doggett. 
W.  G.  Eaton. 
E.  P.  Elliot. 
H.  C.  Ernst. 
S.  A.  Fisk. 

E.  H.  Grandin. 

C.  Harrington,  2d. 

F.  B.  Harrington. 
W.  D.  Hodges. 
C.  P.  Hooker. 


H.  P.  Jaques. 
F.  W.  Johnson. 

F.  H.  Lombard. 

G.  H.  Monks. 
W.  J.  Otis. 

C.  T.  Peckham. 
M.  V.  Pierce. 
J.  M.  Randall. 
T.  F.  Sherman. 
W.  P.  Spring. 
H.  L.  Squires. 
C.  P.  Strong. 
W.  N.  Swift. 
H.  Terry. 
G.  L.  Walton. 
L.  J.  Warren. 
H.  B.  Whitney. 
C.  B.  Witherlee. 
C.  F.  Withington. 


Roxbury  Society  for  Medical  Improvement. 

This  society  was  incorporated  in  1867,  and  was  organ- 
ized for  the  mutual  improvement  of  its  members  in  the 
different  branches  of  medical  science.  The  members  are 
divided  into  active,  honorary,  and  associate,  and  are  ad- 
mitted by  ballot  after  nomination  by  the  Prudential  Com- 
mittee. Two  negative  votes  exclude.  Honorary  and  as- 
sociate members  are  chosen  in  the  same  manner.  The 
number  of  active  members  is  limited  to  thirteen. 

The  members  supply  periodicals  for  circulation. 

Meetings  of  the  society  are  held  at  the  houses  of  the 
members  on  the  fourth  Thursday  of  each  month,  except 
June,  July,  and  August. 

The  annual  meeting  for  the  election  of  officers  is  held  in 
April. 

OFFICERS. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary  —  F.  W.  Goss,  M.  D. 

Librarian  —  Norman  Call,  M.  D. 

Prudential  Committee  —  Drs.  P.  O'M.  Edson,  A.  H.  Nichols. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  81 


G.  J.  Arnold.  F.  W.  Goss. 

W.  P.  Bolles.  E.  G.  Morse. 

Norman  Call.  A.  H.  Nichols. 

W.  H.  Campbell.  Joel  Seaverns. 

R.  T.  Edes.  Joseph  Stedman. 

P.  O'M.  Edson.  E.  T.  Williams. 
Treffle'  Garceau. 

HONORARY  MEMBER. 

B.  E.  Getting. 

ASSOCIATE   MEMBERS. 

W.  C.  B.  Fifield.  Augustine  Shurtleff. 

T.  E.  Francis.  C.  E.  Stedman. 

J.  S.  Greene.  G.  L.  Underwood. 

J.  R.  Little.  J.  A.  Winkler. 
E.  D.  Miller. 

The  Dorchester  Medical  Club. 

Organized  in  1866,  for  social  purposes,  and  for  profes- 
sional improvement. 

The  best  British  and  American  medical  journals  and  all 
new  books  of  interest  to  the  general  practitioner  circulate 
in  the  club.  An  original  paper  is  read  and  discussed  at 
each  meeting. 

Meetings  are  held  monthly  at  the  houses  of  members, 
on  the  Thursday  evening  nearest  the  full  moou.  The  num- 
ber of  members  is  limited  to  fourteen. 


OFFICERS. 

Secretary  —  O.  F.  Rogers. 
Treasurer  —  J.  S.  Greene. 
Book  Committee —  C.  E.  Stedman,  J.  S.  Greene,  0.  F.  Rogers. 


Henry  Blanchard,  Dorchester.  W.  S.  Everett,  Hyde  Park. 

W.  P.  Bolles,  Dorchester.  W.  C.  B.  Fifield,  Dorchester. 

Benjamin  Gushing,  Dorchester.  D.  D.  Gilbert,  Dorchester. 

11.  T.  Edes,  Dorchester.  J.  S.  Greene,  Dorchester. 


82  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

C.  C.  Holmes,  Milton.  E.  D.  Peters,  Dorchester. 

E.  D.  Miller,  Dorchester.  O.  F.  Kogers,  Dorchester. 

James  Morison,  Quincy.  C.  E.  Stedmau,  Dorchester. 


HONORARY    MEMBER. 

J.  P.  Spooner,  Dorchester. 

Walker  Society  for  Medical  Improvement. 

This  society  was  organized  in  April,  1872,  for  the  pro- 
motion of  medical  science,  and  for  the  cultivation  of  con- 
fidence and  good  feeling  among  the  members  of  the  profes- 
sion. All  regular  physicians  residing  in  the  cities  and 
towns  of  Charlestown,  Cambridge,  Chelsea,  Everett,  Mai- 
den, Medford,  Somerville,  and  Winthrop,  are  eligible  as 
active  members.  Associate,  corresponding,  and  honorary 
members  are  also  elected. 

The  society  meets  at  the  houses  of  members  on  the  first 
Thursday  of  each  month. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  first  Thursday  in 
April. 

OFFICERS. 

Secretary  —  A.  B.  Gunter,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  —  Edward  Page,  M.  D. 

Prudential   Committee — Drs.  E.  J.  Forster,  J.  F.  Couch,  M.  A. 

Morris. 

MEMBERS. 

11.  A.  Blood,  Charlestown,  Bos-  A.  B.  Gunter,  Charlestown,  Bos- 
ton, ton. 

Horace  Chapin,  Somerville.  C.  A.  Holt,  Chelsea. 

J.  F.  Couch,  Somerville.  M.  A.  Morris,  Charlestown,  Bos- 

C.  K.  Cutter,  Charlestown,  Bos-  ton. 

ton.  Edward  Page,  Charlestown,  Bos- 

J.    G.    Dearborn,   Charlestown,  ton. 

Boston.  O.  G.  Ross,  Revere. 

E.  J.  Forster,  Charlestown,  Bos-  C.  B.  Shute,  Maiden, 
ton.  J.  L.  Sullivan,  Maiden. 

J.  F.  Waketield,  Everett. 

ASSOCIATE    MEMBERS. 

F.  H.  Brown,  Boston.  W.  L.  Richardson,  Boston. 

Thomas  Waterman,  Boston. 


MAtiSAC'JIUSETTS.  S3 

CORRESPONDING   MEMBER. 

J.  J.  McCarthy,  Charlestown,  Boston. 

HONORARY   MEMBERS. 

W.  H.  Eldridge,  Charlestown,  William  Mason,  Charlestown, 

Boston.  Boston. 

Henry  Lyon,  Charlestown,  Bos-  J.  S.  Whiting,  Charlestown,  Bos- 
ton, ton. 

Boston  Medical  Library  Association. 

Organized  in  August,  1875,  and  incorporated  in  1877. 
The  objects  of  this  association  are  to  maintain  a  library  of 
medical  and  scientific  books,  journals,  and  pamphlets  for 
ready  reference  ;  to  render  the  current  medical  literature 
accessible  to  physicians  generally ;  and  to  establish  a  place 
of  resort  for  professional  men. 

Regular  physicians,  dentists,  pharmacists,  and  other  sci- 
entific men  are  admitted  to  membership  by  vote  of  the 
Nominating  Committee. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  Oc- 
tober. One  tenth  of  the  whole  number  of  members  con- 
stitutes a  quorum. 

The  association  owns  and  occupies  the  building  No.  19 
Boylston  Place,  which  is  open  to  members  on  any  week 
day,  except  legal  holidays,  from  half-past  nine  A.  M.  to  six 
i>.  M.  It  has  a  hall,  capable  of  holding  200  persons, 
library,  committee  and  other  rooms.  These  rooms  are 
used  by  all  the  medical  societies  in  the  city.  The  library 
contains  about  10,000  volumes  and  5,000  pamphlets. 

In  the  rooms  of  the  association  have  been  deposited  the 
libraries  of  the  Society  for  Medical  Observation,  the  So- 
ciety for  Medical  Improvement,  the  Statistical  Society,  the 
Gynaecological  Society  of  Boston,  and  the  Boston  Dispen- 
sary. 

It  receives  regularly  over  100  American  and  foreign 
medical  and  scientific  journals.  It  ha-  complete  files  of  all 


84  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

the  important  journals  that  have  appeared  during  the  cent- 
ury- 
Exchanges  of  books  are  made  from  its  large  number  of 
duplicates. 

The  rooms  of  the  association  offer  every  advantage  for 
reading,  reference,  rest,  and  the  meeting  of  members  for 
professional  or  social  intercourse,  and  are  freely  offered  to 
visitors  not  resident  in  the  city. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  O.  W.  Holmes,  M.  D. 

Vice-President  —  H.  I.  Bowditch,  M.  D. 

Treasurer — T.  M.  Rotch,  M.  D. 

Secretary  —  0.  F.  Wadsworth,  M.  D. 

Librarian  — J.  R.  Chadwick,  M.  D. 

Executive  Committee  —  Drs.  0.  W.  Holmes,  IV  I.  Knight,  E.  Wip- 
glcsworth,  W.  L.  Richardson,  C.  P.  Putnam,  F.  C.  Shattuck,  0.  F. 
Wadsworth,  ex  officio. 

Committee  on  Admissions  —  Drs.  H.  P.  Bowditch,  Thomas  Dwight, 
J.  C.  White,  R.  H.  Fitz,  O.  F.  Wadsworth,  ex  officio. 

Assistant  Librarian  —  E.  H.  Brigham,  M.  D. 

Cambridge  Society  for  Medical  Improvement. 

Organized  in  1870,  for  the  purpose  of  medical  improve- 
ment. Members  of  the  Massachusetts  Medical  Society,  in 
good  standing,  living  in  Cambridge  and  its  vicinity,  are 
eligible  to  membership,  and  are  elected  by  ballot. 

The  society  meets  on  the  third  Monday  of  each  month 
at  the  Prospect  House,  Cambridgeport. 

OFFICERS. 

Chairnian  —  H.  0.  Marcy,  M.  D. 
Secretary  —  J.  M.  Keniston,  M.  D. 

MEMBERS. 

B.  F.  T).  Adams,  Walthnm.  L.  L.  Bryant,  Cambridgeport. 

G.  B.  Ambrose,  Cambridge.  A.  P.  Clarke,  Cftmbridgeport. 

Horace  Berry,  Boston.  G.  A.  Coburn,  Ea*t  Cambridge. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  85 

E.  R.  Cogswell,  Cambridgeport.  H.  E.  Marion,  Brighton. 

T.  E.  Cunningham,  Cambridge.  O.  H.  Marion,  Brighton. 

E.  G.  Cutler,  Boston.  Augustus  Mason,  Brighton. 

Ephraim    Cutter,    North    Cam-  F.  F.  Moore,  Allston. 

bridge.  J.  T.  G.  Nichols,  Cambridge. 

J.  A.  Dow,  Cambridgeport.  A.  L.  Norris,  East  Cambridge. 

W.  W.  Dow,  Somerville.  J.  E.  Somers,  Cambridge. 

S.  W.  Driver,  Cambridge.  E.  H.  Stevens,  North  Cambridge. 

D.  M.  Edgerly,  Cambridgeport.  L.  R.  Stone,  Newton. 

E.  Farnham,  Cambridge.  J.  B.  Taylor,  East  Cambridge. 
W.  C.  Flowers,  Cambridgeport.  C.  E.  Vaughan,  Cambridge. 
Norton  Folsom,  Cambridge.  H.  P.  Walcott,  Cambridge. 

J.  L.  Hildreth,  Cambridge.  A.  C.  Webber,  Cambridgeport. 

R.  L.  Hodgdon,  Arlington.  F.  O.  Webber,  Cambridgeport. 

A.  F.  Holt,  Cambridgeport.  W.  W.  Wellington,  Cambridge- 
Alfred  Hosmer,  Watertown.  port. 

W.  L.  Johnson,  Cambridge.  E.  L.  White,  Somerville. 

J.  M.  Keniston,  Cambridgeport.  Reuben  Willis,  Somerville. 

J.  H.  Kenneally,  Boston.  W.  A.  Winn,  Arlington. 

C.  H.  Malder,  Lynn.  E.  S.  Wood,  Cambridge. 

H.  O.  Marcy,  Cambridgeport.  Morrill  Wyman,  Cambridge. 

Miller's  River  Medical  Society. 

Organized  in  February,  1878,  and  meets  on  the  first 
Saturday  of  each  month. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Edward  Barton,  M.  D.,  Orange. 

Vice-Presidents  —  J.  P.  Lynde,  M.  D.,  Athol ;  M.  Lindsay,  M.  D., 
Dana. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer  —  H.  Dean,  M.  D.,  Athol. 

New  Bedford  Society  for  Medical  Improvement. 

Organized  March  6,  1878.  It  is  composed  of  regular 
physicians  of  New  Bedford  and  vicinity,  most  of  whom  are 
members  of  the  Massachusetts  Medical  Society.  Meetings 
are  held  monthly  at  the  houses  of  the  members. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  George  Atwood,  M.  D. 
Vice-President  —  G.  T.  Hough,  M.  D. 
Secretary— W.  H.  Taylor,  M.  D. 


86  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


E.  P.  Abbe.  A.  M.  Pierce.   ' 
George  Atwood.  C.  D.  Prescott. 
Isanc  Fairchild,  John  Spare. 

S.  W.  Hayes.  W.  H.  Taylor. 

F.  H.  Hooper.  E.  T.  Tucker. 

G.  T.  Hpugh.  J.  J.  B.  Vermyne. 
Henry  Johnson.  C.  E.  Waite. 

J.  H.  Mackie. 

Old  Colony  Medical  Association. 

The  society  comprises  certain  members  of  the  Massa- 
chusetts Medical  Society  living  in  Abington,  Brockton, 
East  Bridgewater,  Hanover,  Holbrook,  Pembroke,  and 
Randolph.  It  was  organized  in  November,  1870,  and  has 
for  its  object  the  improvement  of  the  members  in  medical 
matters,  and  the  promotion  of  professional  fellowship. 

The  meetings  are  held  monthly  at  the  houses  of  the 
members. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  J.  C.  Gleason,  M.  D. 
Secretary  —  A.  F.  Eastman,  M.  D. 

MEMBERS. 

H.  F.  Borden,  Brockton.  W.  R  Howes,  Hanover. 

E.  A.  Chase,  Brockton.  J.  B.  Kingsbury,  Holbrook. 
Francis  Collamore,  Pembroke.         Asa  Millet,  East  Bridgewater. 

H.  W.  Dudley,  Abington.  A.  E.  Paine,  Brockton. 

A.  F.  Eastman,  Randolph.  W.  Richards,  Brockton. 
J.  C.  Glover,  Abington.  N.  B.  Tanner,  Abington. 

B.  F.  Hastings,  Abington. 

Newton  Society  for  Medical  Improvement. 

Organized  November  15,  1875. 

The  meetings  are  held  every  two  months  at  the  houses 
of  the  members. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  L.  R.  Stone,  M.  D. 
Secretary—  F.  L.  Thayer,  M.  D. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  87 


MEMBERS. 

.7.  H.  Bodsre.  Albert  Nott. 

,T.  H,  Deane.  F.  E.  Porter. 

W.  II.  Hildreth.  H.  B.  Stoddard. 

O.  E.  Hunt.  L.  R.  Stone. 

F.  P.  Lord.  F.  L.  Thayer. 
R.  P.  Loring. 

Pittsfield  Medical  Association. 

The  association  was  organized  in  1872  for  social  and 
professional  purposes.  It  has  for  its  members  those  Fel- 
lows of  the  Massachusetts  Medical  Society  who  live  in 
Pittsfield. 

Meetings  are  held  on  the  third  Wednesday  of  each 
month,  except  through  the  summer  months,  at  the  houses 
of  the  members.  Medical  journals  are  taken  by  the  asso- 
ciation, and  are  circulated  among  the  members. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  A.  M.  Smith,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary  —  W.  E.  Vermilye,  M.  D. 

Springfield  Society  for  Medical  Improvement. 

Organized  in  1870,  for  mutual  improvement  and  the  cir- 
culation of  home  and  foreign  medical  journals. 

Meetings  are  held  every  second  Tuesday  evening  at 
Room  5,  New  Savings  Bank  Building.  The  annual  assess- 
ment is  three  dollars. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Sanford  Lawton,  M.  D. 

Secretary,  Treasurer,  and  Librarian —  S.  W.  Bowles,  M.  D^ 


H.  C.  Belden.  Sanford  Lawton. 

S.  W.  Bowles.  C.  P.  Lyman. 

F.  W.  Chapin.  A.  T.  McClean. 

David  Clark.  G.  C.  McClean. 

Jefferson  Church.  A.  F.  Reed. 

Albert  Lambert.  G.  S.  Stebbins. 

F.  F.  Lawton.  P.  Le  B.  Stickney. 


88  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

Thurber  Medical  Association. 

Organized  June  9,  1853,  and  named  for  Daniel  Thurber, 
M.  D.,  of  Mendon,  who  died  in  1836.  It  is  composed  of 
certain  members  of  the  Massachusetts  Medical  Society 
living  in  Milford  and  its  vicinity.  The  meetings  of  the 
association  are  held  in  Milford,  on  the  Thursday  on  or  be- 
fore each  full  moon.  The  annual  meeting  is  held  in  Oc- 
tober. 

The  association  has  a  library  of  upwards  of  300  vol- 
umes, and  a  fund  of  $600,  the  income  of  which  is  applied 
to  the  purchase  of  medical  works.  The  annual  assessment 
is  one  dollar. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  G.  C.  Pierce,  M.  D.,  Ashland. 
Vice-President — A.  J.  Stevens,  M.  D.,  Holliston. 
Treasurer — J.  G.  Metcalf,  M.  D.,  Mendon. 
Secretary  and  Librarian  —  J.  A.  Fay,  M.  D.,  Milford. 

MEMBERS. 

John  Barns,  Milford.  W.  M.  Parker,  Milford. 

R.  R,  Clarke,  Whitinsville.  F.  W.  Patten,  Hopkinton. 

E.  A.  Daniels,  Medway.  Jefferson  Pratt,  Hopkinton. 

A.  C.  Fay,  Milford.  L.  L.  Scammell,  Hopkinton. 

J.  A.  Fay,  Milford.  C.  E.  Spring,  Holliston. 
Roland  Hammond,  Bellingham.      G.  A.  Warren,  Hopkinton. 

J.  G.  Metcalf,  Mendon.  C.  A.  Wilcox,  Uxbridge. 

W.  B.  Nolen,  Franklin.  Jerome  Wilmarth,  Upton. 

Union  Medical  and  Surgical  Association. 

Organized  in  Weymouth,  February  8,  1872.  Meetings 
are  held  on  the  first  Thursday  of  each  month,  generally  at 
the  houses  of  the  members.  The  association  includes  mem- 
bers of  the  Massachusetts  Medical  Society  living  in  Brain- 
tree,  Hingham,  Quincy,  and  Weymouth. 

OFFICERS. 

President  — G.  W.  Fay,  M.  D.,  Weymouth. 
Vice-President  —  J.  A.  Gordon,  M.  D.,  Quincy. 


MASS  A  CH  USETTS. 


89 


Treasurer  and  Secretary  —  J.  W.  Spooner,  M.  D.,  Hingham. 
Corresponding  Secretary  —  R.  E.  Brown,  M.  D.,  North  Weymouth. 
Librarian  —  G.  A.  Colburn,  M.  D.,  Hingham. 


MKMKERS. 


F.  J.  Bonney,  South  Weymouth.    J.  F.  Hnrlow,  Qnincy. 


G.  A.  Colburn,  Hingham. 
T.  H.  Dcaring,  Bniintree. 
G.  W.  Fay,  East  Weymouth. 
F.  F.  Forsaith,  Weymouth. 
J.  H.  Gilbert,  Quincy. 
J.  A.  Gordon,  Quincy. 


H.  M.  Perkins,  Hinjrham. 
O.  P.  Piper,  North  Weymouth. 
J.  W.  Spooner,  Hingham. 
G.  W.  Tinkham,  Weymouth. 
C.  C.  Tower,  South  Weymouth. 


Worcester  Association  for  Medical  Improvement. 

Originally  organized  October  20,  1845  ;  discontinued  in 
1846  ;  revived  in  1857 ;  and  continued  until  1874.  In 
187G  the  society  was  reorganized  as  an  association  for  med- 
ical improvement  and  the  cultivation  of  good  fellowship. 

The  meetings  of  the  society  are  held  every  alternate 
Wednesday  evening,  from  the  third  Wednesday  in  Sep- 
tember to  the  first  Wednesday  in  June  of  each  year.  Each 
member  in  turn  entertains  the  society  at  his  house,  acts  as 
chairman,  and  reads  an  original  paper  on  some  medical  or 
surgical  subject  of  general  interest  and  capable  of  discus- 
sion. 

OFFICERS. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer —  G.  J.  Bull. 


MEMBERS. 


J.  N.  Bates. 
Merrick  Bemis. 
G.  J.  Bull. 
Henry  Clarke. 
C.  H.  Davis. 
Wesley  Davis. 
L.  S.  Dixon. 
B.  D.  Eastman. 
G.  E.  Francis. 
T.  II.  Gage. 
L.  H.  Hammond. 
F.  H.  Kelley. 
H.  S.  Knight. 
J.  O.  Marble. 
E.  Q.  Marston. 


Oramel  Martin. 
F.  J.  McNulty. 
A.  R.  Moulton. 
J.  G.  Park. 
C.  H.  Perry. 
H.  M.  Quinby. 
J.  M.  Rice. 
J.  B.  Rich. 
Joseph  Sargent. 
W.  T.  Souther. 
Emerson  Warner. 
Leonard  Wheeler. 
Albert  Wood. 
Rufus  Woodward. 
W.  H.  Workman. 


90  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

Old  Colony  Dental  Association. 
Organized  in  Middleboro',  August  15,  1866. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  W.  E.  Williams. 

Vice-Presidents  —  C.  G.  Davis,  Julius  Thompson. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary  —  L.  W.  Puffer. 

Maine  Medical  Association. 

A  preliminary  meeting  was  held  at  Brunswick,  Maine, 
April  28,  1853,  to  organize  an  association  for  professional 
improvement,  the  cultivation  of  friendly  intercourse  be- 
tween its  members,  the  faithful  support  of  regular  and 
honorable  practice,  and  the  promotion  of  medical  science. 
The  first  annual  meeting  was  held  in  Augusta  on  the  1st 
of  the  following  June,  when  a  board  of  permanent  officers 
was  chosen.  The  association  was  incorporated  by  the 
Legislature  in  March,  1855. 

Any  person  in  good  standing  in  the  profession,  a  resi- 
dent of  the  State  of  Maine,  who  is  a  graduate  of  any 
medical  school  legally  entitled  to  grant  diplomas,  may  be- 
come a  member  on  certifying  these  requirements  to  the 
Board  of  Censors,  signing  the  by-laws,  and  paying  the  initi- 
ation fee  of  five  dollars.  Those  members  who  have  arrived 
at  the  age  of  seventy  years,  and  have  notified  the  treasurer 
of  the  association  of  the  same  in  writing,  having  paid  all 
their  assessments,  or  having  been  excused  from  the  same ; 
also  those  members  who  by  reason  of  ill  health  have  been 
obliged  to  retire  from  the  practice  of  the  profession,  may 
become  retired  members.  They  retain  all  the  privileges 
previously  enjoyed,  but  do  not  pay  assessments.  Members 
whose  dues  have  been  paid  or  remitted  may,  on  written 
application,  be  allowed  to  withdraw  from  the  association. 

The  Censors  constitute  a  Board  of  Trial,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  acting  on  any  charges  brought  against  a  member, 
with  the  power  to  pass  such  sentence  as  in  their  judgment 
may  seem  just. 


91 

Twenty-five  members  of  the  association  constitute  a 
quorum  for  the  transaction  of  business. 

The  annual  meeting  is  holden  on  such  day  in  June  and 
in  such  place  as  the  Censors  may  determine ;  semi-annual 
or  quarterly  meetings  may  be  called  at  any  time  by  the 
President,  upon  application  being  made  by  ten  pr  more 
members. 

The  annual  assessment  is  two  dollars.  The  Transactions 
of  the  association,  with  the  scientific  papers  read  at  the 
annual  meeting,  are  published  each  year. 

The  county  societies  of  Maine  have  no  connection  with 
the  State  society. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  S.  C.  Gordon,  M.  D.,  Portland. 

Vice- Presidents  —  J.  B.  Walker,  M.  D.,  Thomaston ;  A.  K.  P. 
Meserve,  M.  D.,  Buxton. 

Treasurer —  T.  A.  Foster,  M.  D.,  Portland. 

Recording  Secretary  —  C.  O.  Hunt,  M.  D.,  Portland. 

Corresponding  Secretary  —  S.  H.  Weeks,  M.  D.,  Portland. 

Board  of  Censors  —  Drs.  E.  H.  Hill,  Lewiston ;  A.  S.  Thayer, 
Portland;  D.  L.  Lamson,  Fryeburg;  F.  C.  Thayer,  Waterville ;  A. 
J.  Billings,  Freedom. 

Committee  on  Publication  —  Drs.  C.  O.  Hunt,  ex  offirio,  Portland ; 
G.  F.  French,  Portland;  E.  Stone,  Deering;  William  Osgood,  North 
Yarmouth;  C.  W.  Snow,  Skowhegan. 

Business  Committee  —  Drs.  M.  C.  Wedgewood,  Lewiston ;  A.  P. 
Snow,  Winthrop;  J.  D.  Lincoln,  Brunswick. 

[Alphabetical  and  local  lists  of  the  active  and  retired  members  of 
the  society,  living  within  the  State,  are  given  in  the  Directory  and 
Business  Guide.] 

Androscoggin  County  Medical  Association. 

Organized  January  1,  1868.  Any  person  in  good  stand- 
ing in  the  medical  profession,  who  is  a  graduate  of  a  medi- 
cal school  legally  qualified  to  grant  diplomas,  is  eligible  to 
membership.  The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  first 
Tuesday  in  January,  and  meetings  for  mutual  improvement 
on  the  first  Tuesday  in  each  succeeding  month  during  the 


92  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

year,  at  the  city  building  in  Lewiston.  An  admission  fee 
of  one  dollar  is  paid  by  each  new  member,  and  an  annual 
assessment  of  the  same  amount. 

OFFICERS. 

President  — R.  L.  Harlow,  M.  D.,  Auburn. 

Vice-Presidents  —  W.  H.   Jewett,   M.   D.,    Turner;    E.   H.    Hill. 
M.  D.,  Lewiston. 

Treasurer  —  W.  K.  Oakes,  M.  D.,  Lewiston. 
Secretary  —  A.  Springer,  M.  D. 


J.  W.  Bede,  Auburn.  Henry  Marble,  Lewiston. 

J.  H.  Blake,  North  Auburn  L.  J.  Martelle,  Lewiston. 

E.  F.  Bradford,  Mechanic  Falls.  Silvester  Oakes,  Lewiston. 

J.  A.  Donovan,  Lewiston.  W.  K.  Oakes,  Lewiston. 

Edwin  Eaton,  Lewiston.  A.  M.  Peebles,  Auburn. 

E.  G.  Edgecomb,  Turner.  Albion  Peirce,  Greene. 

C.  W.  Foster,  Auburn.  R.  R.  Ricker,  Lewiston. 

Alonzo  Garcelon,  Lewiston.  Isaac  Rounds,  South  Paris. 

Frank  Garcelon,  Livermore  Falls.  Edmund  Russell,  Lewiston. 

A.  L.  Gaubert,  Mechanic  Falls.  F.  E.  Sleeper,  Sabattus. 

W.  C.  Hall,  Auburn.  J.  M.  Small,  Lewiston. 

R.  L.  Harlow,  Lewiston.  Roscoe  Smith,  Turner. 

E.  H.  Hill,  Lewiston.  A.  Springer. 

E.  S.  Horr,  Lewiston.  B.  F.  Sturgis,  Auburn. 

O.  A.  Horr,  Lewiston.  Jason  Walker,  Minot. 

H.  L.  Irish,  Turner.  M.  C.  Wedgewood,  Lewiston. 

W.  H.  Jewett,  Norway.  S.  E.  Wentworth,  Auburn. 

W.  H.  Jewett,  Turner. 

Cumberland  County  Medical  Society. 

Established  in  1868.  The  meetings  are  held  in  the 
rooms  of  the  Portland  School  for  Medical  Instruction  at 
188  Middle  Street,  Portland,  on  the  last  Wednesday  of 
each  mouth.  The  annual  meeting  is  held  in  Portland  at 
such  place  and  on  such  day  as  the  Business  Committee 
may  select.  Ten  members  constitute  a  quorum.  The  ad- 
mission fee  is  three  dollars,  and  the  annual  assessment  two 
dollars. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  N.  Shannon,  M.  D.,  Cape  Elizabeth. 
Vice-President  — F.  H.  Gerrish,  M.  D.,  Portland. 


MAINE. 


93 


Treasurer  —  B.  B.  Foster,  M.  D.,  Portland. 
(Secretary  —  G.  H.  Cummings,  M.  1).,  Portland. 


E.  T.  Andrews,  Gray. 

J.  M.  Bates,  North  Yarmouth. 

C.  W.  Bray,  Portland. 

E.  W.  Brooks,  Portland. 

A.  H.  Burbank,  Yarmouth. 
John  Buzzell,  Portland. 

G.  H.  Chadwick,  Portland. 
W.  H.  Colt,  Standish. 
G.  H.  Cummings,  Portland. 
W.  T.  Daly,  Harpswell. 

I.  T.  Dana",  Portland. 
Sarah  W.  Devoll,  Portland. 

B.  F.  Dunn,  Windham. 

C.  O.  Files,  Portland. 

B.  B.  Foster,  Portland. 
T.  A.  Foster,  Portland. 
G.  F.  French,  Portland. 

F.  H.  Gerrish,  Portland. 

S.  P.  Getchell,  Portland.     . 
J.  T.  Oilman,  Portland. 
S.  C.  Gordon,  Portland. 
W.  W.  Greene,  Portland. 
M.  W.  Hall,  Cumberland. 
N.  A .  Hersom,  Portland. 
E.  E.  Holt,  Portland. 
J.  S.  Horr,  Cumberland  Mills. 

C.  O.  Hunt,  Portland. 

II.  II.  Hunt,  Gorham. 
Henry  Hunt,  Deering. 
Charles  Hutchinson,  Portland. 
Lucien  Ingalls,  Falmouth. 

It.  P.  Jenness,  Saccarappa. 
A.  T.  Keen,  Gorham. 
J.  L.  Kilgore,  Windham. 


J.  W.  Lowell,  Cape  Elizabeth. 
G.  Ludwig,  Portland. 
H.  P.  Merrill,  Portland. 
Alfred  Mitchell,  Brunswick. 
J.  F.  Newman,  Gray. 
William  Osgood,  North  Yar- 
mouth. 

A.  M.  Parker,  Deering. 
D.  O.  Perry,  Portland. 

C.  A.  Ring,  Portland. 
I.  C.  Sawyer,  Naples. 
R.  P.  Sawyer,  Portland. 

N.  Shannon,  Cape  Elizabeth. 
A.  O.  Shaw,  Portland. 
H.  N.  Small,  Portland. 
J.  A.  Spalding,  Portland. 

D.  D.  Spear,  Freeport. 

F.  A.  Stanley,  Portland. 

C.  W.  Stockman,  Portland. 

E.  Stone,  Westbrook. 

J.  W.  Stuart,  Saccarappa. 
Joseph  Sturdevant,  Oak  Hill. 
J.  A.  Sturgis,  Standish. 

G.  Sylvester,  Saccarappa. 
S.  H.  Tewksbury,  Portland. 
A.  S.  Thayer,  Portland. 

D.  M.  Tolford,  Portland. 
A.  P.  Topliff,  Gorham. 
W.  H.  True,  Portland. 
M.  E.  Webb,  Saccarappa. 
C.  E.  Webster,  Portland. 
S.  H.  Weeks,  Portland. 

C.  H.  Witham,  South  Watcrboro' 
W.  Wood,  Portland. 


Penobscot  County  Medical  Society. 

Organized  February  16,  1854.  Any  physician  in  good 
standing,  who  is  a  regular  graduate  in  medicine,  or  any 
one  who  shall  have  been  in  the  regular  and  honorable 
practice  of  medicine  for  at  least  ten  years,  may  become  a 
member.  Meetings  are  held  on  the  second  Tuesday  of  each 
month,  except  July,  August,  and  September,  at  Bangor. 


94  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  W.  H.  Simmons,  M.  D.,  Bangor. 
First  Vice-President — S.  M.  Woodcock,  M.  D.,  Brewer. 
Second  Vice-President  —  W.  L.  Hunt,  M.  D.,  Brewer. 
Treasurer  and  Secretary  —  W.  C.  Mason,  M.  D.,  Bangor. 
Standing  Committee  —  Drs.  W.  H.  Brown,  William  Rogers,  H.  F. 
Hanson,  A.  C.  Hamlin,  R.  J.  Lemont. 

MEMBERS. 

J.  B.  Benjamin,  Carmel.  H.  L  Jewell,  Bangor. 

John  Benson,  Newport.  R.  K.  Jones,  Bangor. 

Samuel  Bradbury,  Oldtown.  S.  J  a  ugh  ton,  Bangor. 

W.  H.  Brown,  Bangor.  R.  J.  L<emont,  Bangor. 

W.  B.  Bullard,  Lincoln  Centre.      W.  C.  Mason,  Bangor. 

C.  H.  Gates,  Bangor.  E.  N.  Mayo,  Orono. 

E.  S.  Coan,  Garland.  J.  W.  MOliken,  Holden. 

T.  W.  Coe,  Bangor.  S.  B.  Morrison,  Bangor. 

R.  K.  Gushing,  Bangor.  J.  W.  Norcross,  Old  Town. 

J.  B.  Elkins,  Oldtown.  A.  F.  Page,  Bucksport. 

E.  M.  Field,  Bangor.  M.  Preble,  Bangor. 

G.  W.  Foster,  Bangor.  William  Rogers,  Hampden. 

N.  G.  Gordon,  Plymouth.  E.  F.  Sanger,  Bangor. 

A.  C.  Hamlin,  Bangor.  Calvin  Seavey,  Bangor. 

H.  F.  Hanson,  Bangor.  W.  H.  Simmons,  Bangor. 

Daniel  Hennessy,  Bangor.  A.  W.  Swett,  Winterport. 

Jason  Huckins,  East  Corinth.          Calvin  Thomas,  Brewer. 

P.  T.  Huckins,  Bangor.  A.  Walton,  Bangor. 

Walter  L.  Hunt,  Brewer.  M.  S.  Wilson,  Lincoln. 

C.  H.  Hunter,  Newport.  G.  M.  Woodcock,  Brewer  Village. 

Somerset  County  Medical  Society. 

Organized  January  25,  1864.  Regular  standing  in  the 
profession,  and  the  possession  of  a  diploma  from  a  respecta- 
ble medical  school  are  requisites  for  admission. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  at  Skowhegan,  soon  after 
the  annual  meeting  of  the  Maine  Medical  Association.  At 
present  there  are  twenty-five  members. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  C.  F.  Haynes,  M.  D. 

I ",<;  -President  —  V.  P.  Llewellyn,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary —  C.  W.  Swan,  M.  D. 


-i/.i/.v/-:.  <i;> 

Waldo  County  Medical  Association. 

The  annual  meet  ing  is  held  in  May,  on  such  day  and  in 
such  place  as  the  Standing  Committee  may  determine  ; 
and  semi-annual  and  quarterly  meetings  may  be  called  by 
the  President,  upon  application  being  made  by  five  or 
more  members. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  L.  W.  Pendleton. 
Vice-President  —  Elmer  Small. 
Treasurer  —  J.  G.  Brooks. 
Secretary  —  J.  M.  Fletcher. 


A.  J.  Billings,  Freedom.  H.  H.  Johnson,  Jr.,  Belfast. 

J.  G.  Brooks,  Belfast.  G.  A.  Libby,  Brooks. 

A.  C.  Ellingwood,  Belfast.  G.  W.  Libby,  Searsport. 

J.  M.  Fletcher,  Belfast.  B.  F.  Neal,  Lincolnville. 

A.  M.  Foster,  Belmont.  L.  W.  Pendleton,  Belfast. 

P.  S.  Haskell,  Stockton.  Elmer  Small,  Belfast. 

E.  Hopkins,  Jr.,  Searsport.  J.  C.  Whitney,  Thorndikc. 

Portland  Clinical  Society. 

Organized  26th  of  October,  1878.  Its  objects  are  the 
improvement  of  its  members  in  the  knowledge  of  medicine 
in  all  its  branches,  and  the  promotion  of  good  fellowship. 
The  regular  meetings  are  held  once  a  month,  excepting  in 
June,  July,  and  August,  at  the  residences  of  the  members. 
The  annual  meeting  occurs  in  September.  Two  negative 
ballots  exclude  an  applicant  from  membership.  Active 
and  honorary  members  are  elected  in  the  same  way. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Israel  T.  Dana,  M.  D. 
Secretary  —  Frederic  Henry  Gerrish,  M.  1). 

Executive  Committee — Drs.  Seth  C.  Gordon,  Charles  O.  Hunt,  Au- 
gustus S.  Thayer. 


96 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


Israel  T.  Dana. 
George  F.  French. 
Frederic  H.  Gcrrish. 
Seth  C.  Gordon. 
William  Warren  Greene. 
Nahum  A.  Hersom. 
Charles  0.  Hunt. 


Henry  P.  Merrill. 
Charles  A.  Ring. 
Horatio  N.  Small. 
James  A.  Spalding. 
Augustus  S.  Thayer. 
Stephen  H.  Weeks. 


Maine  Dental  Association. 

Organized   in    Brunswick,  September  18,  1866.  '  Meet- 
ings are  held  annually  on  the  third  Tuesday  in  July. 


President  —  Isaac  Goddard,  Lewiston. 
Vice-President  —  G.  M.  Twitchell,  Fairfield. 
Treasurer  —  J.  W.  Carter,  Brunswick. 
Secretary  —  W.  Fellows,  Portland. 
Librarian  —  Thomas  Fillebrown,  Portland. 


Elbridge  Bacon. 
Oscar  Brami. 
E.  C.  Bryant. 
J.  W.  Curtis 
G.  F.  Eames. 
D.  W.  Fellows. 
J.  B.  Fillebrown. 
Thomas  Fillebrown. 
N.  Gammon. 
J.  Goddard. 
N.  J.  Haines. 
Thomas  Haley. 
W.  R.  Johnson. 
Henry  Kimball. 


Henry  Leavitt. 

G.  P.  Lombard. 

J.  H.  Lombard. 

Charles  F.  Malbon. 

J.  Mason. 

William  McDavid,  Jr. 

M.  B.  Preble. 

E.  J.  Roberts. 

C.  P.  Sawyer. 

C.  P.  Smith. 

G.  W.  Stoddard. 

G.  M.  Twitchell. 

J.  L.  Williams. 


New  Hampshire  Medical  Society. 

The  New  Hampshire  Medical  Society  was  incorporated 
in  1791,  with  the  power  to  elect  officers,  examine  and 
license  candidates  for  the  practice  of  medicine  and  surgery, 
and  "continue  a  body  politic  and  corporate  by  the  same 
name  forever." 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE.  97 

An  organization  was  effected,  a  seal  adopted,  and  Dr. 
Josiub  Bartlett  was  chosen  the  first  President,  the  same 
year. 

Any  person  who  has  received  a  medical  degree  at  any 
school  or  university  authorized  to  confer  the  same,  or  who 
has  been  duly  licensed  by  the  Censors  of  a  regularly  con- 
stituted medical  society,  and  sustains  a  good  moral  charac- 
ter, having  signified  his  wish  to  join  the  society,  may  be 
proposed  by  the  Council  for  membership,  and  voted  for  at 
any  regular  or  special  meeting  of  the  society  (a  majority 
of  two  thirds  of  the  votes  cast  being  necessary  to  consti- 
tute a  choice)  ;  but  his  election  shall  be  void  unless  he 
pay  the  initiation  fee,  and  subscribe  to  the  by-laws  and 
regulations,  at  or  before  the  next  annual  meeting;  which 
conditions  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Secretary  to  com- 
municate to  each  person,  together  with  the  notice  of  his 
election. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  society  is  held  in  Concord  oa 
the  first  Wednesday  in  June. 

The  Council  of  the  society  meets  on  the  day  preceding 
the  annual  meeting. 

An  initiation  fee  of  three  dollars  is  paid  by  each  mem- 
ber, and  an  annual  assessment  of  two  dollars  thereafter. 

Members  who  have  reached  the  age  of  sixty  years  may, 
by  permission  of  the  Councillors,  become  retired  members. 
They  are  entitled  to  all  the  privileges,  and  conform  to  all 
the  requirements  of  the  society ;  they  are  not  liable  to  as- 
sessments, nor  bound  to  accept  any  office  in  the  society. 

The  county  societies  receive  their  charters  from  the  state 
society. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  T.  J.  W.  Pray,  M.  D.,  Dover. 

Vice-President  —  G.  P.  Conn,  M.  D.,  Concord. 

Secretary  —  M.  W.  Russell,  M.  D.,  Concord. 

Treasurer  —  L.  B.  How,  M.  D.,  Manchester. 

Anniversary  Chairman — F.  A.  Stillings,  M.  D.,  Concord. 

Councillors  —  Drs.  A.  H.  Crosby,  Concord  ;  H.  B.  Fowler,  Bristol ; 
J.  W.  Parsons,  Portsmouth  ;  J.  R.  Cogswell,  Warner ;  S.  C.  Whittier, 


98  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

Portsmouth;  S.  W.  Davis,  Plymouth;  H.  A.  Weymouth,  Andover  ; 
E.  F.  McQuesten,  Nashua;  D.  P.  Goodhue,  Springfield;  John 
Wheeler,  Pittsfield ;  I.  A.  Watson,  Groveton ;  S.  P.  Carhee,  Haver- 
hill;  G.  C.  Howard,  Salem;  L.  M.  French,  Manchester;  J.  R.  Ham, 
Dover;  W.  T.  Smith,  Hanover;  F.  A.  Stillings,  Concord ;  C.  T. 
Leslie,  Sunapee;  T.  M.  Gould.  Raymond;  I.  G.  Anthoine,  Antrim. 

Censors  —  Drs.  George  Cook,  Concord ;  D.  S.  Adams,  Manchester ; 
L.  G.  Hill,  Dover ;  C.  W.  Manchester,  Lebanon ;  G.  P.  Greeley, 
Nashua;  J.  W.  Parsons,  Portsmouth ;  C.  K.  Kelley,  Milford ;  J.  H. 
Wheeler,  Dover;  A.  C.  Whipple,  Ashland;  C.  P.  Frost,  Hanover. 

[Alphabetical  and  local  lists  of  the  active  and  retired  members  of 
the  society,  living  within  the  State,  are  given  in  the  Directory  and 
Business  Guide.] 

Centre  District  Medical  Society. 

Organized  in  1808.  Any  physician  in  Concord  or  its 
vicinity,  possessing  a  medical  degree  from  a  reputable  school 
of  medicine,  and  who  has  been  registered,  according  to 
the  laws  of  the  State  of  New  Hampshire,  is  eligible  to 
membership. 

The  initiation  fee  is  five  dollars,  and  the  annual  assess- 
ment two  dollars. 

OFFICERS. 

President — J.  R.  Cogswell,  M.  D.,  Warner. 
Vice-President  —  J.  R.  Kimball,  M.  D.,  Suncook. 
Treasurer  —  M.  W.  Russell,  M.  D.,  Concord. 
Secretary  —  George  Cook,  M.  D.,  Concord. 

MEMBERS. 

I.  H.  Adams,  Hooksett.  Frank  Eaton,  East  Weare. 

I.  G.  Anthoine,  Antrim.  M.  H.  Felt,  Hillsboro'  Br. 

J.  P.  Bancroft,  Concord.  H.  B.  Fowler,  Bristol. 

R.  B.  Benner,  Concord.  C.  P.  Gage,  Concord. 

G.  C.  Blaisdell,  Contoocookville.  E.  E.  Graves,  Boscawen. 

W.  G.  Carter,  Concord.  B.  E.  Harriman,  Concord. 

H.  De  W.  Carvelle,  Manchester.  C.  H.  H:irrim;m,  Hopkinton. 

J.  R.  Cogswell,  Warner.  A.  B.  Hoyt,  Grafton. 

G.  P.  Conn,  Concord.  I.  A.  Isbell,  Grafton. 

George  Cook,  Concord.  J.  R.  Kimball,  Suncook. 

A.  H.  Crosby,  Concord.  Harvey  Knight,  Fisherville. 

A.  R.  Dearborn,  Concord.  L.  M.  Knight,  Franklin. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE.  99 

J.  H.  Martin,  Bradford.  J.  H.  Sanborn,  Franklin  Falls. 

L.  W.  Peabody,  Hennikcr.  F.  A.  Stillings,  Concord. 

J.  M.  Kix,  Warner.  G.  D.  Towne,  Manchester. 

A.  H.  Robinson,  Concord.  J.  E.  Wallace,  Concord. 

M.  W.  Russell,  Concord.  H.  A.  Weymouth,  Andover. 

Connecticut  River  Valley  Medical  Association. 

Organized  in  1859.  The  association  is  composed  of 
physicians  living  in  the  valley  of  the  Connecticut  River, 
in  Massachusetts,  New  Hampshire,  and  Vermont.  Stated 
meetings  are  held  on  the  first  Wednesday  in  May,  July, 
and  October,  the  first  of  which  is  the  annual  meeting,  and 
is  held  at  Bellows  Falls,  Vt. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  S.  Nichols,  M.  D.,  Bellows  Falls,  Vt. 
Vice-President — S.  Cummings,  M.  D.,  Claremont,  N.  H. 
Treasurer  —  E.  R.  Campbell,  M.  D.,  Bellows  Falls,  Vt. 
Recording  Secretary  —  D.  P.  Webster,  M.  D.,  Putney,  Vt. 
Corresponding  Secretary  —  A.  P.  Richardson,  M.  D.,  Walpole,  N.  H. 

MEMBERS. 

E.  S.  Allbee,  Bellows  Falls,  Vt.     R.  Clark,  Windsor,  Vt. 

C.  A.  Allen,  Acworth,  N.  H.  D.  F.  Coolidge,  Ludlow,  Vt. 

S.  G.  Allen,  Whitingham,  Vt.  C.  Cooper,  Claremont,  N.  H. 

R.  Atwood,  Asctitneyville,  Vt.  Isaac  Craigus,  Lawrence,  Mass. 

C.  E.  Baker,  Claremont,  N.  H.  H.  P.  Crane,  Springfield,  Vt. 

A.  B.  Bixby,  Londonderry,  Vt.  A.  B.  Crosby,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

G.  A.  Blake,  Walpole,  N.  H.  J.  Crowley,  Mt.  Holly,  Vt. 

A.  F.  Bliss,  Woodsboro',  Vt.  A.  R.  Cummings,  Claremont, 

F.  Boardman,  Cornish  Flat,  N.  H.       N.  H. 

S.  W.  Bowles,  Springfield,  Mass.  Silas  Cummings,  Fitawilliam, 

C.  C.  Boyden,  Grafton,  Vt.  N.  H. 

O.  H.  Bradley,  Jaffrey,  N.  H.  J.  Draper,  Brattleboro',  Vt. 

N.  G.  Brooks,  Charlestown,  N.  H.  George  Dresser,  Chicopee,  Mass. 

M.  Bruce,  Brattleboro',  Vt.  W.  K.  Dunham,  Keene,  N.  H. 

G.  W.  Butler,  Lempster,  Vt.  M.  C.  Edmonds,  Weston,  Vt. 
D.Campbell,  Saxton's  River,  Vt.  W.  H.  Ellis,  Townshend,  Vt. 

E.  R.  Campbell,  Turner's  Falls,  Chas.  Fisk,  Jr.,  Greenfield,  Mass. 

Mass.  E.  F.  Foss,  Grafton,  Vt. 

A.  S.  Carpenter,  Keene,  N.  H.    .  G.  Foster,  Putney,  Vt. 

L.  Chase,  Springfield,  Vt.  C.  P.  Frost,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

C.  Clark,  Townshend,  Vt.  J.  T.  Gale,  Brattleboro',  Vt. 

J.  M.  Clark,  Brattleboro',  Vt.  Thos.  Goodwillie,  Vernon,  Vt. 


100 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


M.  Goldsmith,  Rutland,  Vt. 
Vincent  Gosselin,  Bellows  Falls, 
Vt. 

C.  Adams  Gray,  Brattleboro',Vt. 
J.  W.  Gregg,  Brattleboro',  Vt. 
L.  G.  Groves,  Claremont,  N.  H. 
H.  M.  Guild,  Felchville,  Vt. 

J.  L.  Harrington,  Halifax,  Vt. 

D.  W.  Hasleton,  Cavendish,  Vt 
G.  C.  Hill,  Keene,  N.  H. 

H.  D.  Holton,  Brattleboro',  Vt. 

Joel  Holton,  Jamaica,  Vt. 

G.  W.  Hunt,  Cornish  Flat,  N.  H. 

S.  G.  Jarvis,  Claremont,  N.  H. 

G.  Knight,  Springfield,  Vt. 

J.  A.  Loveland,  Westmoreland, 

N.  H. 

S.  Nichols,  Bellows  Falls,  Vt. 
H.  S.  Noble,  Chester,  Vt. 

E.  H.  Pettengill,  Saxton's  River, 
Vt. 

A.  L.  Pettie,  Wilmington,  Vt 
E.  E.  Phelps,  Windsor,  Vt. 
A.  Pierce,  Royalton,  Vt. 
W.  B.  Porter,  Walpole,  N.  H. 


J.  H.  Putnam,  Ludlow,  Vt. 
A.  K.  Richardson,  Walpole,  N.  H. 
J.  S.  Richmond,  Woodstock,  Vt 
L.  Sawyer,  Springfield,  Vt. 

C.  A.  Scott,  Plymouth,  Vt 

O.  E.  Sherwin,  Woodstock,  Vt. 
S.  T.  Smith,  Alstead,  N.  H. 
Geo.  Spofford,  Windham,  Vt. 
J.    H.    Steadman,   West   Brattle- 
boro', Vt. 

D.  R.  Storey,  Proctors ville,  Vt. 

F.  J.  Swift.'Wilmington,  Vt. 
Cyrus  Temple,  Whitingham,  Vt 
N.  Tolles,  Claremont,  N.  H. 

G.  B.  Twitchell,  Jaffrey,  N.  H. 
Joseph  De  Vere,  Fayetteville,  Vt. 

C.  A.  Volk,  Claremont,  N.  H. 
J.  P.  Warren,  Brattleboro',  Vt. 
0.  B.  Way,  Claremont,  N.  H. 
S.  Webber,  Charlestown,  N.  H. 

D.  K.  Webster,  Gilsum,  Vt. 
D.  P.  Webster,  Putney,  Vt. 
L.  E.  Wells,  Athens,  Vt 

F.  Whitman,  Bellows  Falls,  Vt. 
H.  T.  Whitney,  Brattleboro',  Vt. 


Manchester  Medical   Society. 

Chartered  by  the  New  Hampshire  Medical  Society  June 
20,  1876.  The  first  meeting  was  held  July  5.  Meetings 
are  held  monthly. 

OFFICERS. 

President  — M.  L.  French,  M.  D. 
Vice-President  —  H.  De  W.  Carvelle,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  and  Secretary  —  Mary  S.  Danforth,  M.  D. 


MEMBERS. 


C.  D.  Abbott. 
I).  S.  Adams. 
John  Bell. 

C.  F.  Bouncy. 
H.  T.  Boutwell. 

D.  P.  Campbell. 
H.  De  W.  Carvelle. 
M.  S.  Danforth. 
A.  S.  Emerson. 


Leonard  French. 
L.  M.  French. 
John  Geyer. 
R.  J.  P.  Goodwin. 
William  Holland. 
L.  B.  How. 
Eugene  Mason. 
J.  W.  Mooar. 
W.  M.  Parsons. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE.  101 

J.  F.  Richards.  W.  A.  Webster. 

J.  L.  Robinson.  Thomas  Wheat. 

J.  G.  Sturgis.  W.  W.  Wilkins. 
G.  D.  Towne. 

Rockingham    County   Medical   Society. 

Organized  December  17,  1873.  The  Society  meets  on 
the  last  Wednesday  in  January,  April,  July,  and  October, 
at  such  places  as  may  be  determined  by  vote. 

OFFICERS. 

President —  G.  S.  Downes,  M.  D.,  Nottingham. 
Vice-President — T.  O.  Reynolds,  Kingston. 
Secretary  and  Treasurer — L.  J.  Gibbs,  M.  D.,  Epping. 


E.  S.  Berry,  Candia.  J.  C.  Eastman,  Hampstead. 

J.  T.  Browii,  Chester.  L.  J.  Gibbs,  Epping. 

H.  B.  Burnham,  Epping.  T.  M.  Gould,  Raymond. 

D.  S.  Clark,  Berry.  T.  0.  Reynolds,  Kingston. 

R.  A.  Crittenden,  Plaistow.  L.  J.  Young,  Candia. 
C.  S.  Downes,  Nottingham. 

Strafford   District   Medical    Society. 

This  society  was  organized  July  6,  1808,  and  from  that 
time  has  never  failed  to  hold  its  annual  meeting.  Its  ob- 
jects are  the  unity  of  the  profession  and  progress  in  medi- 
cal science.  The  annual  meeting  is  held  at  Dover,  on 
the  Wednesday  following  the  second  Tuesday  in  December. 
The  membership  fee  is  three  dollars,  and  the  annual  assess- 
ment one  dollar. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  John  Parker,  M.  D.,  Lebanon,  Me. 
Treasurer  —  C.  A.  Tufts,  M.  D.,  Dover. 
Secretary —  C.  A.  Fairbanks,  M.  D.,  Dover. 

Councillors  — Drs.  S.  C.  Whittier,  W.  H.  Horr,  William  Water- 
boose. 


102 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


MEMBERS. 


E.  S.  Berry,  Dover. 

C.  E  Blazo,  East  Rochester. 

D.  T.  P.  Chamberlain,  Dover. 
J.  S.  Daniells,  Barrington. 

C.  E.  Elliott,  Great  Falls. 
C.  A.  Fairbanks,  Dover. 
J.  W.  Farrington,  Rochester. 
A.  G.  Fenner,  Dover. 
R.  B.  Foss,  Farmington. 
J.  F.  Hall,  Portsmouth. 
J.  R.  Ham,  Dover. 
J.  J.  Hazen,  York,  Me. 
L.  G.  Hill,  Dover. 
Jeremiah  Home,  Dover. 
W.  H.  Horr,  Salmon  Falls. 
Alvah  Jenkins,  Great  Falls. 
M.  C.  Lathrop,  Dover. 
I.  W.  Lougee,  Rochester. 


Nathaniel  Low,  Dover. 

A.  C.  Newell,  Farmington. 
D.  T.  Parker,  Farmington. 
John  Parker,  Lebanon,  Me. 
J.  W.  Parsons,  Portsmouth. 
J.  G.  Pike,  Dover. 

T.  J.  W.  Pray,  Dover. 

B.  W.  Sargent,  Rochester. 
J.  H.  Smith,  Lowell,  Mass. 
P.  A.  Stackpole,  Dover. 

C.  E.  Swazey,  Great  Falls. 
W.  H.  Sylvester,  Great  Falls. 
C.  A.  Tufts,  Dover. 

N.  C.  Twombly,  Strafford. 

M.  R.  Warren,  Rochester. 

William  Waterhouse,  Barrington. 

J.  H.  Wheeler,  Dover. 

S.  C.  Whittier,  Portsmouth. 


"White   Mountain   Medical   Society. 

This  society  was  chartered  by  the   Legislature  in  June, 

1820,  on   petition    of    Dr.   Eliphalet   Lyman   and  others. 
The  first  meeting  was  held  in  the  town  of  Dalton,  in  Jime, 

1821.  The  society  holds  its  annual  and  semi-annual  meet- 
ings on  the  Wednesday  of  the  week  in  which  the  moon 
first  fulls  in  January  and  July,  generally  at  Wells   River, 
Vermont.     In  January,  1874,  the  Moose  Hillock  Medical 
Society,  and   the   Caledonia   County   Society  of   Vermont, 
united  with  the  White  Mountain  Society. 


President  —  S.  J.  Allen,  M.  D.,  White  River  Junction,  Vt. 
Vice-President  —  C.  G.  Adams,  M.  D.,  Island  Pond,  Vt. 
Secretary  —  C.  R.  Gibson,  M.  D.,  Woodsville,  N.  H. 
Directors — Drs.  J.  R.  Nelson,  Ira  Brown,  E.  V.  Watkins. 
Censors  —  Drs.  Tuttle,  Gove,  and  Watson  of  N.  H. ;  Drs.  Bullard, 
Folsom,  and  Smith  of  Vt. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 


103 


MEMBERS. 


C.  G.  Adams,  Island  Pond. 

S.  J.  Allen,  White  River  Junction. 

S.   J.  Allen,  Jr.,  White  Kiver 

Junction. 

C.  H.  Boynton,  Lisbon. 
O.  H.  Boynton,  Lisbon. 
P.  H.  Brassard,  St.  Johnsbury. 
L.  T.  Brooks,  St.  Jolmsbury. 

E.  J.  Brown,  Littleton. 

H.  S.  Brown,  St.  Johnsbury. 
Ira  Brown,  Wells  River. 
A.  G.  Bugbee,  Derby  Line. 

Bugbee,  Lancaster. 

G.  R.  Bugbee,  Whitefield. 

G.  B.  Bullard,  St.  Johnsbury. 

C.  S. 'Gaboon,  Lyndon. 

H.  S.  Calderwood,  St.  Johnsbury. 

M.  D.  Carbee,  Haverhill. 

S.  P.  Carbee,  Haverhill. 

S.  R.  Carey,  East  Craftsbury. 

W.  W.  Carpenter,  West  Burke. 

A.  I.  Carter,  Sheffield. 

William  Child,  Bath. 

F.  H.  Cilley,  Barnet. 

C.  H.  Clarke,  Haverhill. 

E.  S.  Cleveland,  St.  Johnsbury. 

J.  H.  Conerill,  Danville. 

J.  W.  Copeland,  Lyndon ville. 

A.  A.  Doty,  Bradford. 

B.  F.  Eaton,  Hartford. 


II.  B.  Flanders,  West  Fairlee. 
C.  P.  Frost,  Hanover. 

C.  R.  Gibson,  Woodsville. 

D.  D.  Grant,  Wnlcott. 
F.  C.  Harris,  Colebrook. 
L.  W.  Hubbard,  Lyndon. 
H.  C.  Ide,  East  Burke. 

R.  C.  Jennie,  East  Corinth. 
R.  T.  Johnson,  West  Concord. 
F.  F.  Moffett,  Littleton. 
W.  B.  Moody,  Franconia. 

Mitchell,  Lancaster. 

J.  R.  Nelson,  Wells  River. 

B.  F.  Page,  St.  Johnsbury. 
J.  L.  Patten,  Whitefield. 
R.  B.  Skinner,  Barton. 

D.  B.  Smith,  Plainfield. 
Phineas  Spaulding. 

T.  R.  Stiles,  Wheelock. 
W.  F.  Templcton,  Glover. 

C.  M.  Tuttle,  Littleton. 
M.  P.  Wallace,  Cabot. 

E.  V.  Watkins,  Newbury. 

H.  P.  Watson,  North  Haverhill. 

I.  A.  Watson,  Groveton. 

O.  L.  Watson,  West  Topsham. 

L.  S.  Wiswell,  Cabot. 

M.  R.  Woodbury,  Lancaster. 

J.  F.  Wright,  Barton  Landing. 


New    Hampshire   Dental   Society. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  D.  W.  Edgerly,  Farmington. 
Vice-President  —  Hiram  Hill,  Manchester. 
Treasurer  —  E.  B.  Davis,  Concord. 
Secretary  —  C.  W.  Clement,  Manchester. 

New   Hampshire   Pharmaceutical   Association, 

The  association  was  incorporated  in  June,  1874,  for  the 
purpose  of  promoting  the  knowledge  of  pharmacy,  and  to 
unite  the  educated  and  reputable  pharmacists  in  the  State 
for  mutual  improvement  and  assistance. 


104  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

Every  pharmacist  or  druggist  living  within  the  State 
who  has  had  three  or  more  years'  experience,  either  on  his 
own  account  or  in  the  employment  of  others,  graduates  of 
regularly  organized  pharmaceutical  schools  or  colleges,  and 
physicians  regularly  graduated,  who  have  had  at  least  one 
year's  experience  in  compounding  and  dispensing  drugs  or 
medicines,  are  eligible  to  membership.  The  sum  of  five  dol- 
lars is  to  be  paid  as  an  entrance  fee,  and  the  annual  assess- 
ment is  three  dollars.  Pharmacists,  chemists,  and  other 
scientific  men  who  may  be  deemed  worthy  the  distinction 
may  be  elected  honorary  members.  The  meetings  are 
held  annually,  and  from  time  to  time  as  the  association  may 
determine. 

To  the  active  exertions  of  the  association,  the  pharma- 
cists and  physicians  of  the  State  are  indebted  for  an  act 
passed  by  the  Legislature,  to  prevent  incompetent  persons 
from  conducting  the  business  of  druggists  and  apothecaries. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  C-  S.  Eastman. 

Vice-Presidents  —  C.  C.  Topliff,  Dominions  Hanson. 

Treasurer  —  H.  B.  Foster. 

Secretary  —  G.  F.  Underbill. 

Reporter  on  Progress  of  Pharmacy  —  A.  E.  Wallace. 


G.  F.  Abbott,  Littleton.  L.  B.  Downing,  Hanover. 

G.  J.  Appleton,  Keene.  C.  S.  Eastman,  Concord. 

H.  W.  Boutwell,  Manchester.  A.  P.  Fitch,  Concord. 

E.  A.  Brockway,  Franklin.  W.  B.  Fitts,  Raymond. 

G.  L.  Brown,  Concord.  H.  B.  Foster,  Concord. 

M.  C.  Brown,  Meredith.  C.  H.  Fowler,  Fisherville. 

E.  M.  Bullard,  Keene.  G.  H.  Fowler,  Bristol. 

D.  S.  Burnham,  Milford.  C.  F.  Gerrish,  Manchester. 
Z.  F.  Campbell,  Manchester.  T.  M.  Gould,  Raymond. 

F.  H.  Chapman,  Franklin  Falls.     Dominicus  Hanson,  Rochester. 
F.  A.  Colby,  Lancaster.  J.  R.  Hanson,  Manchester. 

R.  T.  Crowell,  Concord.  C.  F.  Hildreth,  M.  D.,  Allens- 

E.  H.  Currier,  Manchester.  town. 

F.  V.  Dana,  Ashland.  F.  A.  James,  Manchester. 
C.  C.  Davis,  Walpole.  C.  M.  Jones,  Great  Falls. 
R.  C.  Dickey,  Hillsboro'.  H.  P.  Kendrick,  Lebanon. 


VERMONT.  105 

Perry  Kittredge,  Concord.  E.  S.  Russell,  Nashua. 

G.  P.  Ladd,  Great  Falls.  S.  F  Sanderson,  Rochester. 

L.  A.  Lamson,  Hinsdale.  F.  W.  Shackley,  Dover. 

C.  B.  Littlefield,  Manchester.  S.  F.  Shaw,  Rochester. 

W.  A.  Lovering,  Nashua.  G.  A.  Stevens,  Tilton. 

E.  B.  Mann,  Woodsville.  E.  H.  Sturtevant,  Franklin. 

S.  D.  Marden,  Nashua.  G.  W.  O.  Tebbetts,  Manchester. 

C.  H.  Martin,  Concord.  J.  H.  Thacher,  Portsmouth. 

L.  K.  Mead,  Manchester.  C.  C.  Topliff,  M.  D.,  Fisherville. 

C.  A.  Merrill,  Exeter.  C.  A.  Tufts,  M.  D.,  Dover. 
George  Moore,  Great  Falls.  J.  S.  Tufts,  Plymouth. 

B.  A.  Morgan,  Wolfboro'.  G.  F.  Underhi'll,  Concord. 

P.  J.  Noyes,  Lancaster.  W.  P.  Underbill,  Concord. 

D.  T.  Parker,  Farmington.  "W.  H.  Vickery,  Dover. 
A.  F.  Perry,  Manchester.  A.  E.  Wallace,  Nashua. 

F.  J.  Philbrick,  Portsmouth.  B.  B.  Weeks,  Manchester. 

A.  T.  Pinkham,  Dover.  W.  P.  Whitcher,  Lisbon. 
W.  H.  Piper,  Suncook.  J.  W.  White,  Nashua 

L.  Pitman,  North  Conway.  J.  A.  Wiley,  Manchester. 

W.  R.  Preston,  Portsmouth.  Isaac  Willard,  Orford. 

B.  F.  Rackley,  Dover.  J.  T.  Wingate,  Dover. 

Vermont  Medical  Society. 

Organized  in  1814.  Any  physician  of  good  character 
may  become  a  member  upon  recommendation  of  the  Board 
of  Councillors. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  second  Wednesday 
of  October  at  Montpelier,  and  a  semi-annual  meeting  on 
the  last  Wednesday  and  Thursday  of  June,  at  such  place 
as  the  society  shall  direct.  Annual  dues  two  dollars. 

OFFICERS. 

President— G.  B.  Bullard,  M.  D.,  St.  Johnsbury. 

Vice-President  —  L.  M.  Bingham,  M.  D.,  Burlington. 

Secretary  — S.  S.  Clark,  M.  D.,  St.  Albans. 

Treasurer  —  S.  Putnam,  M.  D.,  Montpelier. 

Auditor — D.  G.  Kemp,  M.  D.,  Montpelier. 

Censors—  Drs.  O.  F.  Fassett,  S.  J.  Allen,  E.  N.  S.  Morgan. 

Board  of  Councillors. 

Addison  County  —  C.  W.  B.  Kidder,  Vergennes. 
Bennington  County  —  E.  N.  S.  Morgan,  Bennington. 
Caledonia  County —  S.  T.  Brooks,  St.  Johnsbury. 
Chittenden  County  —  A.  P.  Grinnell,  Burlington. 


106  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

Essex  County  —  H.  A.  Cutting,  Lunenburg. 
Franklin  County  —  J.  H.  Hamilton,  Richford. 
Grand  Isle  County  —  A.  Harding,  South  Hero. 
Laraoille  County  —  J.  B.  Morgan,  Cambridge. 
Orange  County  —  George  Davenport,  East  Randolph. 
Orleans  County  —  C.  S.  Hinman,  Charlestown. 
Rutland  County  —  A.  T.  Woodard,  Brandon. 
Washington  County  —  J.  H.  Jackson,  Barre. 
Windham  County  —  E.  H.  Pettengill,  Saxton's  River. 
Windsor  County  — E.  Hazen,  Woodstock. 

[Alphabetical  and  local  lists  of  the  active  and  retired  members  of 
the  society,  living  within  the  State,  are  given  in  the  Directory  and 
Business  Guide.] 

Addison  County  Medical  Society. 

Organized  December  16,  1875.  Regular  meetings  in 
June  and  December.  Annual  meeting  on  the  Thursday 
after  the  second  Tuesday  in  December.  Dues  one  dollar. 


Q.  Bass.  W.  N.  Platt. 

E.  H.  Callender.  E.  0.  Porter. 

M.  H.  Eddy.  E.  P.  Russell. 

J.  P.  Hinckley.  B.  F.  Sutton. 

William  Hopkins.  Joseph  Warner. 

C.  W.  B.  Kidder.  E.  D.  Woodbridge 

Burlington  Medical  and  Surgical  Club. 

Organized  in  December,  1872.  Physicians  in  good 
standing,  living  in  Chittenden  County,  are  eligible  to  mem- 
bership. 

The  meetings  are  held  on  the  second  Monday  in  each 
month  at  the  club  rooms  in  St.  Paul  Street,  and  the  an- 
nual meeting  in  November.  Original  papers  and  cases  in 
practice  are  presented  by  the  members.  The  annual  as- 
sessment is  one  dollar. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  W.  Carpenter,  M.  D. 
Vice- President  —  J.  H.  Richardson,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  and  Secretary — P.  J.  Kent,  M.  D. 


VERMONT. 


107 


BIKMIJER8. 


H.  H.  Atwater. 
L.  M.  Bingham. 
L.  F.  Burdick. 
C.  P.  Burns. 
W.  Carpenter. 
M.  Cole. 
J.  O.  Crampton. 
H.  Crandall. 
H.  A.  Crandall. 
C.  N.  Ferrin. 
A.  P.  Grinnell. 


P.  J.  Kent 

H.  II.  Langdon. 

W.  B.  Lund. 

J.  L.  Montmarquet. 

E.  S.  Peck. 

J.  H.  Richardson. 

L.  F.  Root. 

C.  F.  Storrs. 

A.  D.  Tagert. 

S.  W.  Thayer. 

W.  L.  Worcester. 


Bennington  County  and  Hoosick  Medical  Society. 

Including  the  county  of  Bennington  in  Vermont,  and 
the  town  of  Hoosick  in  New  York. 

Organized  January  24,  1873.  Annual  dues  fifty  cents. 
Annual  meeting  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  January,  at 
Arlington  Vt.,  and  monthly  meetings  as  decided  by  the 
society. 


W.  H.  Austin. 
C.  J.  Bacon. 
R.  H.  Bennett. 
B.  M.  Bishop. 
Homer  Bushncll. 
S.  S.  Clemons. 
H.  C.  Day. 
M.  Goldsmith. 
F.  W.  Goodall. 
R.  H.  Green. 


G.  B.  Raskins. 
L.  H.  Hem  men  way. 
John  Millington. 
E.  N.  S.  Morgan. 
L.  B.  Newton. 
W.  S.  Phillips. 
Lyman  Rogers. 
S.  W.  Scott. 
Lemuel  Sherwood. 
W.  C.  Stewart. 


Chittenden  County  Medical  Society. 

Organized  in  1864.  Meetings  are  held  on  the  first 
Tuesday  of  January,  Ap:il,  July,  and  October.  The  an- 
nual assessment  is  one  dollar. 


108 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


OFFICERS. 

President — J.  H.  Richardson,  M.  D.,  Burlington. 
Vice-Presidents  —  A.  D.  Tagert,  M.  D.,  W.  B.  Lund,  M.  D.,  Bur- 
lington. 

Treasurer  —  H.  A.  Crandall,  M.  D.,  Burlington. 
Secretary  —  W.  L.  Worcester,  M.  D.,  Burlington. 


MEMBERS. 


H.  H.  Atwater. 
H.  O.  Bartlett. 
A.  L.  Binjjham. 
L.  M.  Bingham. 
G.  C.  Brigga. 
G.  W.  Bromley. 

A.  F.  Burdick." 
L.  F.  Burdick. 
C.  P.  Burns. 
L.  C.  Butler. 
M.  Cole. 

J.  0.  Crampton. 
Hiram  Crandall. 
H.  A.  Crandall. 
H.  N.  Curtis. 

B.  Fairdiild. 

C.  W.  Ferrin. 


A.  P.  Grinnell. 
F.  B.  Hathaway. 
E.  P.   Howe. 
P.  J.  Kent. 
H.  H.  Langdon. 
W.  B.  Lund. 
J.  F.  Miles. 
J.  W.  Miles. 

D.  H.  Onion. 

E.  S.  Peck. 

J.  H.  Richardson. 
A.  D.  Tagert. 
S.  W.  Thayer. 
W.  H.  H.  Varney. 
A.  C.  Welch. 
W.  L.  Worcester. 


Franklin  County  Medical  Association. 

Organized  in  1804.  Annual  meeting  on  the  second 
Tuesday  in  May,  and  the  semi-annual  meeting  on  the  last 
Tuesday  in  September. 


MEMBERS. 


Henry  Baxter. 
Wilfred  Botirden. 
John  Branch. 
M.  S.  Brigps. 
A.  M.  Brown. 
J.  L.  Chandler. 
R.  K.  Clark. 
S.  S.  Clark. 
A.  J.  Darrah. 
George  Dunsmore. 


J.  H.  Farnsworth. 
S.  E.  Farnsworth. 
O.  F.  Fassett. 
C.  G.  Fletcher. 
W.  H.  Giddings. 
G.  S.  Goodrich. 
G.  B.  Hall. 
H.  P.  Hall. 
J.  H.  Hamilton. 
C.  F.  Hawley. 


VERMONT.  109 

W.  R.  Hutchinson.  C  C.  Smith. 

S.  W.  Langdon.  R.  E.  Welch. 

C.  S.  L.  Leach.  H.  R.  Wilder. 

O.  E.  Searle.  C.  C.  Woodworth. 
R.  Sherwood. 

St.  Albans  Medical  Association. 

Organized  in  April,  1871.  Its  object  is  to  promote  the 
interests  of  the  medical  profession,  and  for  the  discussion  of 
subjects  pertaining  to  the  practice  of  medicine  and  surgery. 

Regular  physicians  living  in  St.  Albaus,  of  good  char- 
acter, having  diplomas  from  authorized  medical  schools,  are 
eligible  to  membership. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  first  Monday  in 
April.  Regular  meetings  on  the  first  Monday  in  eacli 
mouth,  at  eight  o'clock  p.  M. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  George  Dunsmore,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  and  Secretary  —  John  Branch,  M.  D. 

MEMBERS. 

John  Branch.  O.  F.  Fassett. 

J.  L.  Chandler.  H.  P.  Hall. 

S.  S.  Clark.  G.  H.  Leonard. 

Joseph  Comran.  William  Thibault. 
George  Dunsmore. 

HONORARY    MEMBERS. 

Ira  Abell.  J.  H.  Hamilton,  Richford. 

Henry  Baxter,  Highgate.  C.  F.  Hawley,  Fairfax. 

W.  G.  Bliss.  J.  R.  Howard. 

G.  C.  Briggs,  Burlington.  W.  R.    Hutchinson,    Enosburgh 

Almon  Clark,  Sheboygan,  Wis.          Falls. 

R.  K.  Clark,  Georgia.  C.  S.  L.  Leach,  Swanton. 

C.  L.  Fletcher,  Sheldon.  R.  E.  Welch,  Franklin. 

G.  S.  Goodrich,  West  Berkshire.  R.  II.  Wilder,  Swanton. 

J.  B.  Hall,  Franklin. 

Orleans  County  Medical  Society. 
Annual  meeting  on  the  first  Wednesday  in  June. 


110 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


C.  G.  Adams. 

D.  W.  Blanchard. 
J.  A.  Bowker. 

A.  G.  Bugbee. 
H.  S.  Caldenvood. 
W.  Clark. 
A.  E.  Drew. 
C.  W.  Dustin. 
T.  L.  Button. 
T.  M.  Emory. 
C.  L.  Erwin. 
C.  L.  French. 
G.  S.  Green. 


C.  S.  Hinman. 
G.  A.  Hinman. 
T.  H.  Hoskins. 
Isaac  Kimball. 
A.  C.  Martin. 

D.  M.  Parker. 
Lewis  Patch. 
D.  A.  Robinson. 
C.  S.  Rogers. 

J.  C.  Rutherford. 
J.  F.  Skinner. 
R.  B.  Skinner. 
J.  F.  Wright. 


Washington  County  Medical  Society. 

Organized  February  11,  1869.  Regular  meetings  on 
the  first  Thursday  in  January,  April,  July,  and  October. 
Annual  meeting  on  the  first  Thursday  of  January,  at 
Montpelier. 


A.  E.  Bigelow. 
P.  D.  Bradford. 
N.  W.  Braley. 
C.  W.  Brooks. 
W.  N.  Bryant. 
H.  S.  Calderwood. 
C.  M.  Chandler. 
Horace  Fates. 
J.  E.  Frink. 
Asa  George. 
Marcus  Ide. 


MEMBERS. 


J.  H.  Jackson. 
Henry  Janes. 
D.  G.  Kemp. 
W.  F.  Laselle. 
Edwin  Porter. 
Sumner  Putnam. 
D.  B.  Smith. 
T.  J.  Walker. 
J.  B.  Woodward. 
H.  O.  Worthen. 


Alumni  Association  of  the  Medical  Department  of  the 
University  of  Vermont. 

Graduates  of  the  medical  department  of  the  University 
and  alumni  of  the  University  who  have  taken  their  med- 
ical degree  elsewhere,  in  good  standing,  are  considered 
members  of  the  association. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  at  Burlington  on  the  Tues- 


VERMONT.  Ill 

day  of  the  Commencement  week  at  the  University.     The 
aunual  assessment  is  two  dollars. 

Graduates  of  the  Medical  Department  of  the  University 
of  Vermont  are  requested  to  send  their  addresses,  and  also 
the  addresses  of  other  graduates,  to  the  Secretary  of  the 
Alumni  Association,  at  Burlington,  Vermont,  as  it  is  im- 
portant that  a  complete  and  accurate  register  of  the  alumni 
be  procured  for  the  contemplated  general  catalogue. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  L.  M.  Bingham,  M.  D.,  Burlington,  Vt. 
Vice-President  —  Albert  Nott,  M.  D.,  West  Newton,  Mass. 
Secretary  —  A.  D.  Tagert,  M.  D.,  Shelburn,  Vt. 
Executive  Committee  —  C.  Cory,  A.  D.  Tagert,  P.  J.  Kent. 

Vermont  Pharmaceutical  Association. 

Incorporated  November  17,  1870,  for  the  advancement 
of  pharmaceutical  knowledge  arid  the  elevation  of  the  pro- 
fessional character  of  apothecaries  and  druggists  through- 
out the  State.  Every  pharmacist  and  druggist  living  in 
the  State,  of  good  moral  and  professional  standing,  hav- 
ing had  three  years'  or  more  experience,  graduates  of  reg- 
ularly organized  pharmaceutical  schools  or  colleges,  and 
physicians,  regularly  graduated,  are  eligible  to  member- 
ship. The  initiation  fee  is  three  dollars,  and  the  annual 
assessment  is  two  dollars.  Honorary  members  are  elected 
from  persons  considered  worthy  the  distinction.  The  an- 
nual meeting  is  held  at  such  time  and  place  as  the  asso- 
ciation may  determine. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  A.  0.  Gates,  Morrisville. 

Vice-Presidents  —  W.  J.  Van  Patten,  Burlington;    11.  G.  Morton, 
West  Randolph. 

Treasurer — E.  C.  Lewis,  Rutland. 
Secretary  —  C.  S.  Boynton,  Brandon* 


112 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


MEMBERS. 


J.  V.  Babcock,  Montpelier. 
H.  D.  Bailey,  St.  Albans. 
F.  H.  Bascomb,  Montpelier. 
C.  C.  Bingham,  St.  Johnsbury. 
Freeman  Bixby,  Montpelier. 
Collin.s  Blakely,  Montpelier. 
C.  S.  Boynton,  Brandon. 
K.  Brainard,  St.  Albans. 
I.  A.  Brugh,  Cambridge. 

E.  W.  Burritt,  Burlington. 
C.  L.  Case,  Brandon. 

H.  H.  Chapin,  Wallingford. 

F.  H.  Chapman,  Woodstock. 
W.  K.  Christian,  Richmond. 
C.  G.  Comstock,  Brandon. 

F.  A.  Cowdin,  Rutland. 
E.  R.  Crandall,  Stowe. 
H.  D.  Crooks,  Rutland. 

G.  A.  Grossman,  Brandon. 
O.  B.  Cutting,  West  Concord. 
H.  G.  Day,  Bradford. 

J.  B.  Durkee,  South  Royalston. 
A.  L.  Dutcher,  St.  Albans. 
Daniel  Dutcher,  St.  Albans. 
Frederic  Dutcher,  St.  Albans. 
E.  F.  Dutton,  Barton. 
M.  0.  Evans,  Waterbury. 
W.  H.  Eaton,  Wells  River. 
Francis  Fenn,  Rutland. 
W.  H.  H.  Fisher,  Rutland. 
W.  H.  Fletcher,  Lyndonville. 
J.  T.  Flint,  Derby 'Line. 
A.  O.  Gates,  Morrisville. 
C.  E.  Gates,  Stowe. 
G.  E.  Green,  Brattleboro'. 
W.  L.  Greenleaf,  Winooski. 
E.  B.  Hamlin,  St.  Johnsbury. 
A.  W.  Higgins,  Rutland. 


W.  F.  Hood,  Chelsea. 

W.  M.  Huntington,  Rochester. 

H.  D.  Jones,  Burlington. 

B.  J.  Kendall,  Enosburg  Falls. 
E.  M.  Kent,  Bristol. 

G.  F.  Koon,  North  Bennington. 
J.  H.  Leonard,  St.  Albans. 
E.  C.  Lewis,  Rutland. 

C.  W.  Locke,  Springfield. 

E.  A.  Maxham,  Bethel. 

F.  A.  Morse,  West  Rutland. 
L.  A.  Morse,  Rutland. 

R.  G.  Morton,  West  Randolph. 
Timothy  Neville,  Swanton. 
J.  E.  Osborne,  Bristol. 
M.  K.  Paine,  Windsor. 

F.  W.  Pierce,  Chester. 

G.  D.  Randall,  St.  Johnsbury. 
W.  F.  Richmond,  Springfield. 
N.  F.  Rider,  Middlebury. 
Homer  Sheldon,  Middlebury. 
A.  F.  Sherman,  Ludlow. 

L.  E.  Sherman,  Ludlow. 
C.  E.  Sias,  St.  Johnsbury. 

0.  B.  Skinner,  Essex  Junction. 
C.  A.  Smith,  Barre. 
Richard  Smith,  Richford. 

C.  H.  A.  Stafford,  Morrisville. 
G.  A.  Storer,  St.  Johnsbury. 
E.  C.  Thorn,  Brattleboro'. 

1.  N.  Thorn,  Brattleboro'. 

W.  J.  Van  Patten,  Burlington. 
W.  S.  Vincent,  Burlington. 
C.  J.  Waitt,  Manchester. 
W.  H.  Wheeler,  Springfield. 
C.  D.  Whitcomb,  Lyndon. 
G.  F.  Woods,  Bellows  Falls. 
E.  J.  Young,  Vergennes. 


Rhode  Island  Medical  Society. 

Founded  in  1812,  and  incorporated  by  the  Legislature 
in  the  same  year,  the  first  named  corporators  being  Drs. 
Amos  Throop,  William  Bowen,  Gordon  Boweu,  and  others. 

Members  are  admitted  to  the  society  after  nomination 
by  the  Censors ;  they  must  possess  a  certificate  or  diploma 


RHODE  ISLAND.  113 

from  some  medical  board  of  known  and  acknowledged  re- 
spectability, and  each  application  for  membership  must  be 
presented  in  writing  and  be  signed  by  at  least  two  mem- 
bers of  the  society.  On  the  payment  of  an  admission  fee 
of  three  dollars  and  signing  the  constitution,  the  diploma 
of  the  society  is  granted. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  society  is  held  in  Providence 
on  the  second  Wednesday  of  June.  Ten  members  con- 
stitute a  quorum.  Quarterly  meetings  are  held  on  the 
third  Wednesday  of  September,  December,  and  March,  in 
such  city  or  town  as  the  society  shall  appoint.  The  quar- 
terly meetings  are  chiefly  devoted  to  the  reading  of  disser- 
tations and  medical  papers,  the  report  of  cases,  and  the 
general  advancement  of  medical  knowledge  among  the 
members.  Delegates  to  the  American  Medical  Association 
are  chosen  at  the  meeting  in  March. 

The  annual  assessment  is  three  dollars. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  E.  T.  Caswell,  M.  D.,  Providence. 
First  Vice-P resident — G.  P.  Baker,  M.  D.,  Scituate. 
Second  Vice-President  —  Charles  O'Leary,  M.  D.,  Providence. 
Treasurer  —  C.  H.  Leonard,  M.  D.,  Providence. 
Recording  Secretary — W.  E.  Anthony,  M.  D.,  Providence. 
Corresponding  Secretary  —  E.  M.  Harris,  M.  D.,  Providence. 

[Alphabetical  and  local  lists  of  the  members  of  the  Society,  living 
within  the  State,  are  given  in  the  Directory  and  Business  Guide.] 

Providence  Medical  Association. 

Organized  in  1848.  The  members  are  regular  practi- 
tioners of  medicine  in  the  city  of  Providence  and  vicinity, 
and  Fellows  of  the  Rhode  Island  Medical  Society.  No 
empirical  or  irregular  practitioner,  or  any  proprietor  or 
vendor  of  patent  medicines,  is  admitted  or  retained  in  the 
association. 

The   annual   meeting  is   held   on   the   first    Monday  in 


114 


ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


March.     Monthly  meetings  are  held  on  the  first  Friday 
in  each  month. 

The  annual  assessment  is  one  dollar. 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  H.  G.  Miller,  M.  D. 
Vice-President  —  S.  S.  Keene,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  —  W.  H.  Traver,  M.  D. 
Secretary —  V.  0.  Harden,  M.  D. 

Standing   Committee  —  Drs.   W.   E.  Anthony,  J.   W.  C.  Ely,  C. 
O'Leary,  T.  Newell,  A.  E.  Tyng. 


W.  E.  Anthony. 
G.  P.  Baker. 
A.  R.  Becker. 
W.  O.  Brown. 
A.  G.  Browning. 
W.  T.  Bullock. 
W.  J.  Burge. 
George  Capron. 
G.  W.  Carr. 
E.  H.  Carver. 

E.  T.  Caswell. 
Sylvanus  Clapp. 

F.  C.  Clark. 

G.  L.  Collins. 
E.  B.  Eddy. 
3.  W.  C.  Ely. 
C,  W.  Fabyan. 
C.  W.  Fill  more. 
G.  R.  Fisher. 
N.  A.  Fisher. 
C.  T.  Gardner. 
L.  F.  C.  Garvin. 
A.  E.  Ham. 

V.  O.  Harden. 
E.  M.  Harris. 
T.  C.  Hennessy. 
G.  D.  Hersey. 
Simeon  Hunt. 
W.  H.  Hutchinson. 
S.  S.  Keene. 
G.  H.  Kenyon. 
Job  Kenyon. 


N.  B.  Kenyon. 
Henry  King. 
S.  H.  King. 
W.  H.  King. 
Eugene  Kingman. 
C.  H.  Leonard. 
A.  A.  Mann. 
G.  E.  Mason. 
Robert  Millar. 
H.  G.  Miller. 
J.  W.  Mitchell. 
John  Morrow. 
Lloyd  Morton. 
Timothy  Newell. 
T.  K.  Newhall. 
R.  F.  Noyes. 
Charles  O'Leary. 
W.  H.  Palmer. 
C.  W.  Parsons. 
F.  H.  Peckham. 

F.  H.  Peckham,  Jr. 
J.  E.  Perry. 

T.  W.  Perry. 

G.  A.  Pierce. 
T.  G.  Potter. 
W.  W.  Potter. 
Gustav  Radeke. 
J.  W.  Robinson. 
J.  W.  Sawyer. 
E.  M.  Snow. 

G.  H.  Stanley. 
J.  E.  Tobey. 


CONNECTICUT.  115 

L.  Traver.  J.  O.  Whitney. 

W.  H.  Traver.  Chase  Wiggin. 

A.  E.  Tyng.  O.  C.  Wiggin. 
F.  L.  Wheaton. 


Connecticut  Medical  Society. 

Organized  iu  1791,  and  incorporated  by  the  Legislature 
in  1870.  The  society  includes  eight  county  associations, 
all  of  which  are  under  the  control  of  the  parent  society 
and  constitute  its  local  branches.  They  are  known  by  the 
name  of  the  counties  in  which  they  are  situated,  and  each 
association  includes  all  members  of  the  Connecticut  Medi- 
cal Society  within  its  limits.  Eminent  physicians  not  living 
in  the  State  may  be  elected  to  honorary  membership. 

Previous  to  1793  Yale  College  conferred  the  honorary 
degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine.  From  1793  to  1813  in- 
clusive, honorary  degrees  were  conferred  by  the  Connecti- 
cut Medical  Society,  in  accordance  with  its  charter  ;  and 
during  that  time  the  honorary  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medi- 
cine was  not  conferred  by  Yale  College  in  any  case,  so  far 
as  can  be  ascertained.  When  the  Medical  College  was 
organized  and  went  into  operation,  the  Medical  Society, 
by  agreement  with  Yale  College,  ceased  to  act  indepen- 
dently in  conferring  degree?. 

The  charter  of  the  Medical  College,  after  providing  for 
degrees  to  be  conferred  by  examination,  provided  that 
"  The  President  of  the  College  may  also  confer  the  Hon- 
orary Degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  upon  those  persons 
whom  the  President  and  Fellows  of  the  Medical  Society 
shall  recommend  for  that  purpose." 

The  superintendence  and  management  of  the  society  are 
vested  in  a  body  known  as  the  "  President  and  Fellows  of 
the  Connecticut  Medical  Society,"  consisting  of  the  officers 
of  the  society  proper,  for  the  time  being,  and  of  five  mem- 
bers each  from  the  Hartford,  New  Haven,  New  London, 
Fairfield,  Windham,  and  Litchfield  county  societies,  and 
three  each  from  Middlesex  and  Tolland. 


116  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

Members  are  admitted  through  the  county  associations. 
No  one  is  admitted  to  membership  unless  he  shall  have 
received  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine,  or  have  been 
admitted  ad  eundem,  from  such  medical  authorities  as  this 
society  shall  deem  proper  to  recognize.  He  must  also 
reside  and  practise  in  the  county  in  which  his  application 
is  made.  All  members  have  the  privilege  of  attending  the 
meetings  of  the  President  and  Fellows,  and  enjoy  all  the 
privileges  except  that  of  voting.  The  payment  of  the 
annual  tax  is  optional  with  all  members  over  sixty  years 
of  age. 

Any  member  of  the  society  who  shall  make,  vend,  or 
publicly  recommend,  or  who  is  directly  or  indirectly  inter- 
ested in  the  manufacture,  use,  or  sale  of  any  nostrum  or 
patent  medicine,  shall  not  be  eligible  to  any  office,  and  is 
liable  to  be  suspended  from  the  privileges  of  the  society, 
or  to  expulsion. 

No  member  of  the  society  shall  hold  professional  con- 
sultation or  intercourse  with  any  other  than  licensed  phy- 
sicians and  surgeons  in  regular  standing. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  President  and  Fellows  is 
held  on  the  day  preceding  the  annual  convention  of  the 
society,  and  in  the  same  city  where  the  convention  is  held. 
The  convention  is  held  on  the  Thursday  following  the 
fourth  Wednesday  in  May,  alternately  at  Hartford  and 
New  Haven.  The  annual  meetings  of  the  county  associa- 
tions are  held  at  such  times  and  places  as  may  be  agreed 
on  by  them,  provided  the  annual  meeting  shall  be  at  least 
four  weeks  before  the  fourth  Wednesday  in  May. 

The  proceedings  of  the  society  are  published  annually. 
The  annual  assessment  never  exceeds  five  dollars. 

The  nomination  to  professorships  in  the  Medical  Institu- 
tion of  Yale  College,  since  the  year  1810,  has  been  made 
by  a  joint  committee  of  an  equal  number  of  persons  ap- 
pointed by  the  President  and  Fellows  of  Yale  College  and 
the  President  and  Fellows  of  the  society. 

The  Superintendent  of  the  Retreat  for  the  Insane  has 
been  nominated  in  like  mariner  since  1823. 


CONNECTICUT.  117 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  A.  R.  Goodrich,  M.  D.,  Vernon. 

Vice-President  —  G.  L.  Platt,  M.  D.,  Watcrbury. 

Treasurer  —  F.  D.  Edgerton,  M.  D.,  Middletown. 

Secretary  —  C.  W.  Chamberlain,  M.  D.,  Hartford. 

Committee  of  Examination  —  Drs.  A.  R.  Goodrich,  D.  A.  Cleve- 
land, G.  H.  Preston,  M.  Storrs,  John  Witter,  J.  E.  Barbour,  J.  G. 
Stnnton. 

Committee  to  Nominate  Professors  in  the  Medical  Institution  of  Yale 
College  —  Drs.  William  Dening,  C.  B.  Newton,  L.  N.  Beardsley,  I.  G. 
Porter,  H.  M.  Knight. 

Committee  to  Nominate  Physician  to  Retreat  for  the  Insane — Drs. 
D.  H.  Nash,  L.  Holbrook,  H.  M.  Knight,  R.  S.  Goodwin,  B.  N.  Com- 
ings. 

Committee  on  Matters  of  Professional  Interest  in  the  State  —  Drs.  W. 
A.  M.  Wainwright,  L.  S.  Wilcox,  W.  L.  Bradley. 

Committee  of  Publication  —  Drs.  C.  W.  Chamberlain,  ex  officio, 
F.  D.  Edgerton,  G.  W.  Russell. 

Anniversary  Chairman  —  H.  A.  Carrington,  M.  D. 

Dissertator  —  W.  H.  Carmalt,  M.  D. 

Alternate  —  I.  W.  Lyon,  M.  D. 

[Alphabetical  and  local  lists  of  members  of  the  society,  living  with- 
in the  State,  are  given  in  the  Directory  and  Business  Guide.] 

Fairfield  County  Medical  Association. 

The  society  meets  annually  on  the  second  Tuesday  of 
April,  alternately  in  Bridgeport,  Norwalk,  and  Danbury. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  W.  G.  Bronson,  M.  D.,  New  Canaan. 

Clerk  —  W.  C.  Burke,  Jr.,  M.  D.,  South  Norwalk. 

Censors  —  Drs.  W.  A.  Lockwood,  C.  H.  Bill,  J.  R.  Cummings. 

Hartford  County  Medical  Association. 

Organized  September  25,  1792.  The  society  meets  at 
Hartford  annually  in  April. 


118  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  R,  W.  Griswold,  M.  D.,  Rock  Hill. 

Clerk  —  James  Campbell,  M.  D.,  Hartford. 

Fellows  —  Drs.  G.  W.  Russell,  P.  M.  Hastings,  A.  W.  Barrows. 

Hartford  Medical  Society. 

OFFICERS. 

Secretary  —  H.  G.  Howe,  M.  D. 

Censors  —  Drs.  C.  W.  Chamberlain,  G.  C.  Jarvis,  H.  S.  Fuller. 

Hartford  Library  and  Journal  Association. 

OFFICERS. 

President—  L.  S.  Wilcox,  M.  D. 
Secretary  —  George  Parmalee,  M.  D. 

Executive  Committee  —  Drs.  C.  W.  Chamberlain,  G.  C.  Jarvis,  G. 
H.  Hawley. 

MICROSCOPICAL   SECTION. 

Laboratory  25  Platt  Street. 

President — W.  T.  Bacon,  M.  D. 
Secretary  —  C.  W.  Chamberlain,  M.  D. 

Litchfield  County  Medical  Association. 

Organized  in  the  year  1766.  The  annual  meeting  is 
held  on  the  second  Tuesday  in  October,  and  the  semi- 
annual meeting  on  the  fourth  Tuesday  in  April.  Quar- 
terly meetings  in  January  and  July.  The  annual  and 
semi-annual  meetings  are  held  at  Litchfield. 

OFFICERS. 

President — R.  S.  Goodwin,  M.  D.,  Thomaston. 
Vice-President  —  W.  S.  Munger,  M.  D.,  Watertown. 
Clerk — J.  J.  Newcomb,  M.  D.,  Litchfield. 
Censors  —  Drs.  L.  H.  Wood,  W.  J.  Beach,  H.  W.  Buel. 


CONNECTICUT.  119 

Middlesex  County  Medical  Association. 

The  society  was  organized  in  September,  1792.  The 
animal  meeting  is  held  at  Haddam. 

OFFICERS. 

President — R.  W.  Mathewson,  M.  D.,  Durham. 

Clerk  —  J.  H.  Graniss,  M.  D.,  Saybrook. 

Censors  — Drs.  S.  W.  Turner,  G.  W.  Burke,  E.  B.  Nye. 

New  Haven  County  Medical  Association. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  in  April,  and  the  semi- 
annual meeting  in  October. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  M.  C.  White,  M.  D.,  New  Haven. 
^ice-President — A.  H.  Churchill,  M.  D.,  Meriden. 
Clerk— C.  W.  Gaylord,  M.  D.,  Branford. 
Censors  —  Drs.  W.  H.  Carmalt,  H.  A.  Carrington,  W.  R.  BartletL 

New  Haven  City  Medical  Association. 

Organized  in  1803.  Meetings  are  held  every  two  weeks. 
Six  months'  professional  residence  is  required  before  an 
application  for  membership  is  granted. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  A.  E.  Winchell,  M.  D. 
Vice-Presidents  —  Drs.  S.  H.  Bronson,  E.  Bulkley.. 
Secretary  —  T.  H.  Russell,  M.  D. 

MEMBERS. 

W.  G.  Ailing.  Henry  Bronson. 

Francis  Bacon.  S.  H.  Bronson. 

W.  R.  Bartlett.  Edward  Bulkley. 
Frederic  Bellosa.                     /        W.  H.  Carmalt. 

E.  H.  Bishop.  H.  A.  Carrington. 

T.  H.  Bishop.  S.  H.  Chapman. 

E.  L.  Bissell.  M.  A.  Cremin. 

W.  L.  Bradley.  D.  L.  Daggett. 


120  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 

W.  B.  DeForrest.  B.  S.  Lewis. 

F.  L.  Dibble.  C.  A.  Lindsley. 
J.  J.  S.  Doherty.  J.  F.  Lines. 

H.  A.  Dubois.  John  Nicoll. 

G.  B.  Farnam.  E.  A.  Park. 

J.  P.  C.  Foster.  Henry  Pierpoint. 

C.  A.  Gallagher.  T.  H.  Russell. 
Frank  Gallagher.  J.  R.  Sanford. 
T.  P.  Gibbons.  L.  J.  Sanford. 

L.  M.  Gilbert.  E.  L.  R.  Thompson. 

S.  D.  Gilbert.  D.  A.  Tyler. 

W.  H.  Hotchkiss.  F.  O.  White. 

S.  G.  Hubbard.  M.  C.  White. 

Levi  Ives.  F.  H.  Whittemore. 

R.  S.  Ives.  L.  D.  Wilcoxson. 

Walter  Judson.  A.  E.  Winchell. 

D.  C.  Leavenworth. 


New  London  County  Medical  Association. 

The  first  steps  for  the  foundation  of  a  medical  society 
in  this  county  were  taken  in  1763,  and  the  society  was 
actually  organized  in  1775.  At  the  first  meeting  Dr.  John 
Barker  was  chosen  President,  and  to  this  office  he  was  an- 
nually elected  to  the  time  of  his  death  in  1791.  It  is  said 
that  at  the  earlier  meetings  of  the  society  Dr.  Philip 
Turner  gave  lectures  on  military  surgery.  The  society 
was  incorporated  by  the  Legislature  in  May,  1792,  and 
organized  under  the  act  in  the  September  following. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  second  Tuesday  in 
April,  alternately  at  New  London  and  Norwich.  The 
annual  assessment  is  two  dollars. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  E.  C.  Kenney,  M.  D.,  Norwich. 

Clerk  — A.  Peck,  M.  D.,  Norwich. 

Censors—  Drs.  I.  G.  Porter,  A.  B.  Haile,  L.  S.  Paddock. 

Norwalk  Medical  Society. 

Organized  December  21,  1868.  Any  physician  in  active 
practice  in  this  town,  who  has  had  six  months'  professional 


CONNECTICUT.  121 

residence,  and  who  is  eligible  to  membership  in  the  Con- 
necticut Medical  Society,  may  become  a  member. 

Meetings  are  held  on  the  second  Monday  in  each  month 
at  the  residences  of  the  members. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  J.  C.  Kendall,  M.  D. 
Vice-President  —  W.  A.  Lockwood,  M.  D. 
Secretary  —  W.  C.  Burke,  Jr.,  M.  D. 


J.  E.  Barbour.  John  Hill. 

F.  V.  Brush.  W.  A.  Lockwood. 

W.  C.  Burke,  Jr.  J.  A.  McLean. 

J.  G.  Gregory.  J.  W.  McLean. 

R.  L.  Higgins.  M.  B.  Pardee. 

Tolland  County  Medical  Association. 

Organized  September,  1792.  The  annual  meeting  is 
held  on  the  third  Thursday  in  April. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  S.  G.  Risley,  M.  D.,  Rockville. 

Clerk—  G.  H.  Preston,  M.  D.,  Tolland. 

Fellows  —  Drs.  G.  H.  Preston,  W.  N.  Clark,  S.  G.  Risley. 

Windham  County  Medical  Association. 

Organized  at  Windham,  September  24,  1793.  The  an- 
nual meeting  is  held  on  the  fourth  Thursday  in  April, 
usually  in  Putnam,  Willimantic,  or  South  Killingly.  The 
annual  assessment  is  two  dollars. 

OFFICEKS. 

President — Elija  Baldwin,  M.  D.,  South  Canterbury. 

Clerk— J.  B.  Kent,  M.  D.,  Putnam. 

Censors — Drs.  S.  Hutchins,  T.  M.  Hills,  E.  Baldwin. 


122  ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES. 


Connecticut  State  Dental  Association. 

Organized  in  Hartford,  October  20,  1864.  Meetings  are 
held  semi-annually. 

Connecticut  Pharmaceutical  Association. 

Organized  February  9,  1876.  The  objects  of  this  asso- 
ciation are  to  secure  cooperation  and  concert  of  action  in 
the  advancement  and  diffusion  of  a  knowledge  of  pharmacy 
and  its  collateral  branches  of  science,  and  to  promote  the 
elevation  of  the  professional  character  of,  and  facilitate  an 
open  and  fraternal  intercourse  between,  its  members. 

Reputable  apothecaries  and  druggists,  and  teachers  of 
pharmacy,  chemistry,  and  botany,  are  eligible  to  member- 
ship. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  first  Wednesday  in 
February,  at  a  place  selected  by  the  association. 

The  initiation  fee  is  three  dollars,  and  the  annual  as- 
sessment two  dollars. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  H.  H.  Osgood,  Waterbury. 

Vice-Presidents  —  S.  R.  McNary,  Hartford ;  Romania  Wells,  New- 
Haven. 

Treasurer  —  G.  P.  Chandler,  Hartford. 
Secretary  —  Frederic  Wilcox,  Waterbury. 

Connecticut  Medico-Legal   Society. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  H.  C.  Robinson. 

Vice-Presidents  —  W.  A.  M.  Wainwright,  M.  D. ;  C.  M.  Joslyn. 

Secretary  and  Treasurer — G.  S.  Parmalee,  M.  D. 

Librarian  —  C.  W.  Chamberlain,  M.  D. 

Chemist—  H.  C.  Bolton. 


MEDICAL  SCHOOLS  AND   KINDRED 
INSTITUTIONS. 


MEDICAL  SCHOOLS  AND  KINDRED 
INSTITUTIONS. 


Medical  Department  of  Harvard  University. 
.  North   Grove  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

THE  plan  of  study  in  this  school  was  radically  changed 
in  1871.  Instruction  is  given  by  lectures,  recitations,  clin- 
ical teaching,  and  practical  exercises  uniformly  distributed 
throughout  the  academic  year.  The  year  begins  on  the 
Thursday  following  the  last  Wednesday  in  September,  and 
ends  on  the  last  Wednesday  in  June.  There  is  a  recess  of 
one  week  at  Christmas. 

The  course  of  instruction  has  been  greatly  enlarged,  so 
as  to  extend  over  three  years,  and  has  been  so  arranged  as 
to  carry  the  student  progressively  and  systematically  from 
one  subject  to  another  in  a  just  and  natural  order. 

In  the  subjects  of  anatomy,  histology,  chemistry,  and 
pathological  anatomy,  laboratory  work  is  substituted  for,  or 
added  to,  the  usual  didactic  lectures,  and  is  as  much  re- 
quired of  every  student  as  attendance  at  lectures  and  reci- 
tations. 

Instead  of  the  customary  oral  examination  for  the  degree 
of  Doctor  of  Medicine,  held  at  the  end  of  the  three  years' 
period  of  study,  a  series  of  written  examinations  on  all  the 
main  subjects  of  medical  instruction  has  been  distributed 
for  regular  students  through  the  whole  three  years.  Every 
candidate  for  the  degree  must  pass  a  satisfactory  examina- 


126  MEDICAL   SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

tion  in  every  one  of  the  principal  departments  of  medical 
instruction  at  some  time  during  his  period  of  study. 

Members  of  any  one  department  of  Harvard  University 
have  a  right  to  attend  lectures  and  recitations  in  any  other 
department  without  paying  additional  fees.  Students  in 
the  Medical  School,  who  wish  to  avail  themselves  of  this 
opportunity  of  pursuing  scientific  or  other  studies,  may  do 
so  without  loss  of  time  counted  as  medical  study,  to  such 
extent  and  in  such  manner  as  the  Medical  Faculty  shall  in 
each  case  prescribe.  Undergraduates  intending  to  study 
medicine  are  advised  to  pay  special  attention  to  the  study 
of  Natural  History,  Chemistry,  Physics,  and  the  French 
and  German  languages,  while  in  college. 

Requisites  for  Admission.  —  All  candidates  for  admis- 
sion, except  those  who  have  passed  an  examination  for  ad- 
mission to  Harvard  College,  must  present  a  degree  in  let- 
ters or  science  from  a  recognized  college  or  scientific  school, 
or  pass  an  examination  in  the  following  subjects :  — 

1.  LATIN.    The  translation  of  easy  Latin  prose.     French 
or  German  will  be  accepted,  however,  as  a  substitute  for 
Latin. 

2.  PHYSICS.     Candidates  will  be  required  to  show  such 
a  knowledge  of  this  subject  as  may  be  obtained  from  Bal- 
four  Stewart's  elementary  works  on  Physics. 

The  examinations  will  be  conducted  in  writing,  and  in 
judging  the  work  of  the  candidates  the  spelling,  grammar, 
and  construction  will  be  considered. 

Graduates  in  medicine  will  not  be  required  to  pass  this 
examination  on  joining  the  school. 

Division  of  Studies.  First  year.  —  Anatomy,  Physi- 
ology, and  General  Chemistry.1 

Second  year.  —  Medical    Chemistry,    Materia    Medica, 

1  Any  student  who  shall  have  previously  passed  in  the  Undergraduate 
Department  or  Scientific  School  of  Harvard  University  an  examination  in 
General  Chemistry  (including  qualitative  analysis),  will  be  exempt  from 
examination  in  this  branch,  and  may  pursue  the  study  of  Medical  Chemis- 
try during  his  first  year. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  127 

Pathological  Anatomy,  Clinical  Medicine,  and  Clinical 
Surgery. 

Third  year.  —  Therapeutics,  Obstetrics,  Theory  and 
Practice  of  Medicine,  Clinical  Medicine,  Surgery,  and  Clin- 
ical Surgery. 

The  following  methods  of  instruction  are  adopted  in  the 
several  departments :  — 

Anatomy.  —  Lectures ;  various  practical  exercises,  in- 
cluding abundant  dissection  under  the  direction  of  the  dem- 
onstrator ;  recitations  from  text-books  ;  histology. 

Physiology.  —  Lectures,  recitations,  and  practical  instruc- 
tion in  pathological  histology.  To  students  of  the  second 
and  third  classes  opportunities  are  given  for  original  inves- 
tigations in  the  laboratory. 

Chemistry  is  taught  mainly  by  practical  work  in  the  lab- 
oratory, the  student  having  his  own  desk  and  apparatus. 
General  chemistry  and  qualitative  analysis  are  taught  dur- 
ing the  first  year.  Besides  the  laboratory  work,  there  is  a 
lecture  and  a  recitation  every  week.  In  the  second  year, 
medical  chemistry  is  taught  by  lectures  and  laboratory 
work. 

Pathological  Anatomy  is  taught  by  lectures,  recitations, 
and  practical  instruction  in  pathological  histology.  The 
collection  of  the  Warren  Anatomical  Museum  is  used  to 
illustrate  the  lectures,  and  many  morbid  specimens  are 
shown  in  afresh  state.  Students  also  receive  practical  in- 
struction in  the  method  of  making  autopsies,  to  which  they 
are  admitted  at  both  hospitals.  Special  classes  in  path- 
ological histology,  including  the  diagnosis  of  tumors,  are 
formed  for  those  who  are  provided  with  a  microscope. 
Such  students  are  required  to  prepare  the  various  objects. 
The  school  possesses  a  number  of  microscopes  for  the  use 
of  those  students  whose  means  will  not  permit  the  purchase 
of  an  instrument. 

Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics.  —  Materia  medica  is 
taught  by  lectures  and  practical  demonstrations.  Thera- 
peutics, or  the  physiological  action  of  drugs  and  their  ap- 


128  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

plication  to  disease,  is  taught  in  the  third  year  by  lectures, 
recitations  and  hospital  exercises. 

Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine.  —  Lectures,  recita- 
tions, and  hospital  visits. 

Clinical  Medicine.  —  Daily  instruction  by  hospital  visits 
and  other  exercises.  Students  are  furnished  with  cases  for 
personal  examination,  and  are  called  upon  to  report  them 
before  the  class,  where  they  are  criticised.  Another  exer- 
cise, known  as  the  "  Clinical  Conference,"  affords  an  oppor- 
tunity for  more  thorough  preparation  of  cases,  more  time 
being  allowed  for  their  study.  The  full  written  report  of 
a  case  is  read  by  the  student  who  has  examined  it.  In 
addition  to  this,  a  regular  course  of  supplementary  instruc- 
tion is  given  in  auscultation  and  percussion,  and  in  laryu- 
goscopy. 

Surgery.  —  Lectures  and  recitations.  There  are  also 
courses  on  surgical  anatomy,  minor  surgery,  surgical  his- 
tology, bandaging,  and  operative  suregry.  In  the  latter, 
students  of  the  third  class  are  supplied  with  material  for 
repeating  the  usual  surgical  operations. 

Instruction  in  clinical  surgery  is  given  at  the  Massa- 
chusetts General  Hospital  and  City  Hospital  throughout 
the  year. 

Obstetrics.  —  Lectures  and  recitations.  Students  are 
instructed  in  the  manual  operations  on  the  manikin,  and 
will  have  opportunities  to  take  charge  of  cases  of  obstetrics 
in  their  third  year.  A  course  of  operative  obstetrics,  with 
practical  illustrations  on  the  cadaver,  is  given. 

Diseases  of  Women  and  Children.  —  Lectures  and  clin- 
ical illustration. 

Ophthalmology.  —  A  complete  course  upon  the  diseases 
of  the  eye,  including  clinical  instruction  and  the  use  of  the 
ophthalmoscope. 

Dermatology.  —  Lectures  and  clinical  illustrations. 

Syphilis.  —  Recitations  and  clinical  instruction. 

Otology.  —  Lectures  and  clinical  instruction. 

Laryngoscopy,  Auscultation,  and  Percussion.  —  Lect- 
ures and  demonstrations. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  129 

Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System.  —  Lectures  and  demon- 
strations. 

Hygiene.  —  Lectures. 

Forensic  Medicine.  —  Lectures. 

The  Medical  Department  of  the  University  is  established 
in  Boston  in  order  to  secure  those  advantages  for  clinical 
instruction  which  are  found  only  in  large  cities.  Students 
are  admitted  to  the  practice  of  the  physicians  and  surgeons 
of  the  Massachusetts'  General  Hospital,  the  Boston  City 
Hospital,  the  Massachusetts  Charitable  Eye  and  Ear  In- 
firmary, and  the  Boston  Dispensary. 

Hospital  Appointments.  —  From  eighteen  to  twenty 
students  are  selected  annually  for  House  Officers  of  the 
various  Hospitals.  Appointments  to  the  Boston  Lying-in 
Hospital  are  for  a  term  of  four  months. 

The  regular  examinations  are  held  in  the  following 
order :  — 

At  the  end  of  the  first  year.  —  Anatomy,  Physiology,  and 
General  Chemistry. 

At  the  end  of  the  second  year.  —  Medical  Chemistry,  Ma- 
teria  Medica,  and  Pathological  Anatomy. 

At  the  end  of  the  third  year.  —  Therapeutics,  Obstetrics, 
Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine,  Clinical  Medicine,  Sur- 
gery, and  Clinical  Surgery. 

The  regular  examinations  are  held  at  the  end  of  each 
year  in  June ;  and  a  week  before  the  opening  of  the  school 
in  September,  on  the  studies  of  the  preceding  year.1 

The  examinations  are  conducted  mainly  in  writing.  No 
student  will  receive  his  degree  until  he  has  passed  a  satis- 
factory examination  in  all  the  above-mentioned  subjects, 
and  presented  a  certificate  from  the  Demonstrator  of  Anat- 
omy that  he  has  satisfactorily  dissected  the  three  parts  of 
the  body.  Those  who  fail  in  any  subject  may  present 
themselves  in  that  subject  again  at  the  next  regular  exam- 
ination. 

1  The  June  examination  is  for  those  only  who  are  members  of  the 
school  at  the  time,  and  for  those  entitled  to  apply  for  a  degree. 
9 


1:;0  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

Students  are  divided  into  three  classes,  according  to 
their  lime  of  study  and  proficiency. 

Students  may  be  admitted  to  advanced  standing  in  the 
regular  course,  but  all  who  apply  for  admission  into  the 
second  or  third  year's  class  must  pass  an  examination  at 
the  beginning  of  the  year  in  the  branches  already  pursued 
by  the  class  to  which  they  seek  admission,  and  furnish  a 
satisfactory l  certificate  of  time  spent  in  medical  studies. 
No  student  shall  advance  with  his  class,  or  be  admitted  to 
advanced  standing,  until  he  has  passed  the  required  exam- 
ination in  the  studies  of  the  year,  or  a  majority  of  them ; 
nor  ?hall  he  become  a  member  of  the  third  class  until  he 
has  passed  all  the  examinations  of  the  first  in  addition  to 
a  majority  of  those  of  the  second  year. 

Students  who  do  not  intend  to  offer  themselves  for  a  de- 
gree will,  however,  be  received  at  any  part  of  the  course 
for  one  term  or  more. 

Any  student  may  obtain,  without  an  examination,  a  cer- 
tificate of  his  period  of  connection  with  the  school. 

Requirements  for  a  Degree.  —  Every  candidate  must  be 
twenty-one  years  of  age,  and  of  good  moral  character; 
must  give  evidence  of  having  studied  medicine  three  full 
years ;  have  spent  at  least  one  continuous  year  at  this 
school;  have  presented  a  satisfactory  thesis;  and  have 
passed  the  required  examinations.  Theses  of  conspicuous 
merit  are  mentioned  with  honor  or  read  at  the  University 
Commencement. 

The  degree  of  Master  of  Arts  is  open  to  graduates  of 
the  school,  who  are  also  Bachelors  of  Arts,  and  who  pur- 
sue an  approved  course  of  study  in  medicine  for  at  least 
one  year  after  taking  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine. 

Libraries.  —  The  library  at  the  Medical  College  is  open 
to  the  student  on  the  deposit  of  five  dollars,  to  be  re- 
funded to  him  when  he  may  desire,  after  returning  all 
books.  The  College  Library  at  Cambridge  is  open  to  the 

1  Certificates  from  teachers  who  practise  any  peculiar  or  exclusive  sys- 
tem of  medicine  are  not  accepted. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  131 

students  of  the  Medical  School.  The  Boston  Public 
Library,  which  contains  a  large  collection  of  medical 
books,  may  also  be  used  by  students  recommended  by  the 
Dean. 

Fees  and  Expenses.  —  Matriculation,  five  dollars;  for 
a  year,  two  hundred  dollars  ;  for  a  half  year  alone,  one 
hundred  and  twenty  dollars  ;  graduation,  thirty  dollars.  No 
degrees  can  be  conferred  until  all  dues  to  the  school  are 
discharged.  Four  yearly  scholarships  have  been  estab- 
lished, of  the  value  of  two  hundred  dollars  each,  open  to 
meritorious  students  who  have  been  at  the  school  for  one 
or  two  years.  Laboratory  assistants  to  the  Professors  of 
Physiology  and  Chemistry  are  annually  appointed  from 
such  deserving  students  as  need  aid.  Students  holding  these 
positions  are  exempt  from  the  payment  of  the  fee  for  tuition. 

Graduates'  Course.  —  For  the  purpose  of  affording  to 
those  who  are  already  graduates  in  medicine  additional 
facilities  for  pursuing  clinical,  laboratory,  and  other  studies, 
for  which  they  had  not  previously  found  leisure,  in  such 
subjects  as  may  specially  interest  them,  and  as  a  substitute 
in  part  for  the  opportunities  heretofore  sought  for  in 
Europe,  the  Faculty  have  established  a  course  for  grad- 
uates, of  which  the  following  is  a  programme :  — 

Histology.  —  The  various  methods  of  examining  the  dif- 
ferent tissues  are  employed,  and  opportunities  for  original 
research  are  offered.  Fee,  twenty  dollars  per  term. 

Physiology.  —  Opportunities  for  original  investigation  in 
the  physiological  laboratory.  Fee,  thirty  dollars  per  term. 

Medical  Chemistry. —  Practical  instruction  in  the  chem- 
ical laboratory  in  the  analysis  of  the  urine  and  other  animal 
fluids  in  health  and  disease,  and  of  poisons ;  examination 
of  blood  stains  and  other  objects  connected  with  medico- 
legal  investigations,  with  the  application  of  the  microscope 
to  these  processes.  General  analysis  also,  if  desired.  Lab- 
oratory fee,  thirty  dollars  per  term. 

Pathological  Anatomy.  —  Practical  instruction  in  Patho- 
logical Histology  and  the  examination  of  specimens  in  the 


132  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

microscopical  laboratory  ;  and  opportunity  for  witnessing 
and  making  autopsies.  Fee,  twenty  dollars  per  term. 

Surgery.  —  A  practical  course  of  Operative  Surgery,  and 
instruction  in  the  application  of  bandages  and  apparatus. 
Fee,  twenty-five  dollars  per  term. 

Auscultation,  Percussion,  and  Laryngoscopy  practically 
taught,  and  Diseases  of  the  Larynx  demonstrated  by  the  aid 
of  the  oxyhydrogen  light.  Fee,  twenty  dollars  per  term. 

Ophthalmology.  —  Clinical  instruction,  lectures  on  Dis- 
eases of  the  Eye,  and  demonstrations  of  the  methods  of 
performing  operations.  Exercise  in  the  use  of  the  oph- 
thalmoscope. Fee,  twenty-five  dollars  per  term. 

Otology.  —  Lectures  and  clinical  instruction  on  Diseases 
of  the  Ear.  Fee,  fifteen  dollars  per  term. 

Dermatology.  —  Clinical  instruction  in  Diseases  of  the 
Skin,  illustrated  by  patients  in  this  department  of  the  Mas- 
sachusetts General  Hospital.  Lectures.  Fee,  twenty-five 
dollars  per  term. 

Syphilis.  —  Clinical  instruction  at  the  Boston  Dispensary 
and  at  the  City  Hospital.  (Second  term.)  Fee,  fifteen 
dollars. 

Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System.  —  Practical  illustrations 
of  the  application  of  various  forms  of  electricity.  Lectures. 
Fee,  fifteen  dollars  per  term. 

Gyncecology.  —  Clinical  instruction  in  Diseases  of  Women. 
Fee,  ten  dollars. 

Obstetrics.  —  Cases  supplied.  A  course  of  Operative 
Midwifery.  Fee,  twenty  dollars. 

Those  pursuing  this  course  may  elect  the  studies  to  which 
they  will  give  their  attention,  and  allot  the  time  they  will 
devote  to  each.  They  will  be  exempt,  unless  at  their  op- 
tion, from  examinations,  and  may  obtain  a  certificate  of  at- 
tendance on  this  course  of  advanced  study.  On  payment 
of  the  full  fee  for  the  course,  they  will  have  the  privilege 
of  attending  any  of  the  other  exercises  of  the  Medical 
School,  the  use  of  its  laboratories  and  library,  and  all  other 
rights  accorded  by  the  University. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  133 

Graduates  of  other  medical  schools  may  obtain  the  de- 
gree of  M.  D.  at  this  University  after  a  year's  study  in 
the  graduates'  course.  The  required  examinations  may  be 
passed  in  such  order  as  is  desired,  but  only  at  the  stated 
seasons.  The  fee  for  a  year  is  two  hundred  dollars ;  for 
half  a  year,  one  hundred  and  twenty  dollars. 

The  Commencement  of  the  Medical  School  will  occur  in 
June,  at  Cambridge,  in  common  with  that  of  other  depart- 
ments of  the  University.  For  further  information  or  cata- 
logues address  the  Secretary  of  the  Faculty,  Dr.  R.  H. 
Fitz,  18  Arlington  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

FACULTY. 

Charles  W.  Eliot,  LL.  D.,  President. 

Calvin  Ellis,  M.  D.,  Jackson  Professor  of  Clinical  Medicine,  Dean. 

Oliver  W.  Holmes,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Anatomy. 

Henry  J.  Bigelow,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Surgery. 

Francis  Minot,  M.  D.,  Hersey  Professor  of  the  Theory  and  Practice 
of  Medicine. 

John  P.  Reynolds,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Obstetrics. 

Henry  W.  Williams,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Ophthalmology. 

David  W.  Chcever,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Clinical  Surgery. 

James  C.  White,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Dermatology. 

Robert  T.  Edes,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Materia  Medica. 

Henry  P.  Bo wd itch,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Physiology. 

Charles  B.  Porter,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy,  and  Instructor 
in  Surgery. 

Frederic  I.  Knight,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Percussion,  Auscultation, 
and  Laryngoscopy. 

J.  Collins  Warren,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery. 

Reginald  H.  Fitz,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Pathological  Anatomy. 

William  L.  Richardson,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics. 

Thomas  Dwight,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Histology. 

Edward  S.  Wood,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry. 

H.  H.  A.  Beach,  M.  D.,  Assistant  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy. 

W.  H.  Baker,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Gynaecology. 

William  B.  Hills,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Chemistry. 

G.  F.  H.  Markoe,  Instructor  in  Materia  Medica. 

Frank  W.  Draper,  M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  Forensic  Medicine. 

C.  F.  Folsom,  M.  I).,  Lecturer  on  Hygiene  and  Mental  Diseases. 

H.  P.  Quincy,  M.  D.,  Assistant  in  Histology. 


134 


MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,   ETC. 


Thomas  Waterman,  M.  D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy. 

E.  N.  Whittier,  M.  D.,  Assistant  in  Clinical  Medicine. 

G.  M.  Garland,  M.  D.,  Assistant  in  Physiology. 

E.  G.  Cutler,  M.  D.,  Assistant  in  Pathological  Anatomy. 

W.  F.  Whitney,  M.  D.,  Curator  of  the  Anatomical  Museum. 

M.  H.  Richardson,  M.  D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy. 

The  following  gentlemen  will  give  special  clinical  in- 
struction :  — 

LECTURERS. 

Francis  B.  Greenough,  M.  D.,  and  Edward  Wigglesworth,  M.  D., 
in  Syphilis. 

J.  Orne  Green,  M.  D.,  and  Clarence  J.  Blake,  M.  D.,  in  Otology. 

Joseph  P.  Oliver,  M.  D.,  and  T.  M.  Rotch,  M.  D.,  in  Diseases  of 
Children. 

Samuel  G.  Webber,  M.  D.,  and  James  J.  Putnam,  M.  D.,  in  Diseases 
of  the  Nervous  System. 

GRADUATES    IN    MEDICINE    IN    1879. 


Henry  H.  Battey. 
Lnther  W.  Bennett. 
Albert  F.  Blaisdell,  A.  M. 
Vincent  Y.  Bowditch,  A.  B. 
Walter  P.  Bowers. 
Henry  VV.  Broughton,  A.  B. 
Constance  Broyer. 
Robert  Burns. 
Hubert  L.  Burrell. 
James  E.  Cleaves,  A.  B. 
George  L.  Collins,  Ph.  B. 
Robert  B.  Dixon. 
Samuel  M.  Donovan. 
William  T.  Dunnions. 
Thomas  M.  Durell. 
James  Dwiirht,  A.  B. 
Wyllis  G.  Eaton,  A.  B. 
George  R.  Fessenden,  A.  B. 
Frederick  Fuller,  A.  B. 
William  W.  Gannett,  A.  B. 
Guido  H.  Gardner. 
Charles  W.  Haddock. 
David  G.  Hall. 
Henry  C.  Hall. 
Richard  C.  B.  Hartley. 
Henry  C.  Haven,  A.  B. 
Herbert  D.  Hicks. 
Charles  E.  Hill,  A.  B. 


Francis  E.  Hinds. 
William  E.  Holbrook,  A.  B. 
Walter  H.  Holmes,  A.  B. 
Charles  P.  Hooker. 
Henry  Hun,  Ph.  B. 
James  E.  Keating. 
George  F.  Keene,  A.  B. 
Flavel  J.  Kyle. 
Walter  W.  Larrabee. 
Charles  Eugene  Meader. 
George  W.  Mills,  S.  B. 
Samuel  J.  Mixter,  S.  B. 
Francis  H.  Mullen. 
George  A.  Peavey. 
Cvrus  T.  Peckham,  A.  B. 
Walter  B.  Phut,  Ph.  B. 
Lewis  H.  Plimpton,  A.  B. 
John  W.  Pray. 
Morton  H.  Prince,  A.  B. 
James  M.  Randall. 
Francis  R.  Rix,  A.  B. 
Elliot  D.  Robbing. 
Gorham  D.  Rogers. 
William  H.  Rollins,  D.  M.  D. 
Edward  J.  Ruddock,  A.  B. 
William  B.  Sawyer,  A.  B. 
Francis  P.  Scully. 
Jonathan  J.  Smith. 


.If  A  SSA  CHUSETTS.  135 

Willis  P.  Spring,  A.  B.  Franklin  C.  Warren. 

Mylrs  StMndish,  A.  M.  Lewis  J.  Warren,  A.  B. 

Kthvin  F.  Stetson.  Francis  S.  Watson,  A.  B. 

Gardner  T.  Swarts.  Frederic  W.  Webber. 

Herbert  Terrv.  John  B.  Wheeler,  A.  B. 

William  W.  Townsend,  A.  B.,  Willard  Wolcott. 

M.  D.  Samuel  E.  Wyman,  A.  B. 

Edric  A.  Wade.  John  F.  Yonng. 
Alfred  Walton. 


Dental  Department  of  Harvard  University. 

50  Allen  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

The  Dental  School  corresponds  in  the  times  and  in 
many  of  the  lectures  to  those  of  the  Medical  School. 

This  school  offers  superior  advantages,  in  that,  while 
the  instruction  will  be  no  less  thorough  in  those  depart- 
ments peculiar  to  Dentistry,  it  gives  the  student  unusual 
facilities  for  the  study  of  Anatomy,  Physiology,  Surgery, 
and  Chemistry ;  as  the  dental  student  pursues  the  same 
course  in  them  as  is  required  of  the  medical  student,  and 
in  common  with  him  has  free  access  to  the  hospitals  of  the 
city,  to  the  Microscope  Room,  the  Chemical  and  Physio- 
logical Laboratories,  the  Dissecting  Rooms,  Library,  and 
Museum  of  the  Medical  College,  and  the  University  Lect- 
ures. The  last  are  special  courses,  delivered  by  men  emi- 
nent in  their  departments,  and  embrace  a  wide  range  of 
medical  and  collateral  branches. 

The  establishment  of  the  school  in  Boston  secures  to  it, 
in  connection  with  the  Medical  Department,  those  advan- 
tages for  clinical  instruction  which  are  found  only  in  large 
cities. 

The  Professors  teach  by  lectures,  recitations,  and  clinics; 
and,  under  the  direction  of  demonstrators,  patients  are  as- 
signed to  the  students,  who  thus  have  an  opportunity  of 
operating  at  the  chair,  and  becoming  familiar  by  actual 
practice  with  all  operations  demanded  of  the  dental  practi- 
tioner. 

Instruction  in  this  school  is  given  throughout  the  aca- 


136  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

demic  year,  and  extends  over  two  years.  The  term  com- 
mences on  the  Thursday  following  the  last  Wednesday  in 
September,  and  ends  on  the  last  Wednesday  in  June.  It 
is  divided  into  equal  terms,  with  a  recess  of  one  week 
between  them.  There  is  also  a  recess  of  one  week  at 
Christmas. 

The  following  are  the  methods  of  study  adopted  in  the 
various  departments:  — 

Anatomy.  —  Lectures,  largely  illustrated  by  the  anatom- 
ical preparations  and  models  of  the  Warren  Museum,  and 
by  an  extensive  series  of  colored  drawings  and  diagrams ; 
various  practical  exercises,  including  dissection  under  the 
direction  of  the  Demonstrator  ;  recitations  from  text-books  ; 
histology. 

Physiology.  —  Lectures,  recitations,  and  practical  dem- 
onstrations in  the  laboratory.  A  new  physiological  lab- 
oratory has  been  fitted  up,  which  is  under  the  supervision 
of  an  able  teacher,  who  devotes  his  whole  time  to  this 
department. 

Chemistry  is  taught  mainly  by  practical  work  in  the 
laboratory,  each  student  having  his  own  desk  and  appara- 
tus. Besides  the  laboratory  work,  there  is  a  lecture  and 
a  recitation  every  week. 

Surgery.  —  Lectures  and  recitations.  The  surgical  lect- 
ures are  illustrated  by  a  magnificent  collection  of  colored 
drawings,  and  by  recent  and  morbid  specimens.  All  the 
new  and  approved  surgical  instruments  and  apparatus  are 
exhibited,  and  their  use  explained.  In  addition  to  opera- 
tions on  the  living  subject  at  the  hospitals,  Operative  Sur- 
gery is  taught,  and  operations  are  performed  upon  the  dead 
body,  as  a  part  of  the  illustrations  of  the  surgical  lectures. 
A  course  of  lectures  in  Oral  Surgery  will  be  given  during 
the  winter. 

Instruction  in  Clinical  Surgery  is  given  at  the  Massachu- 
setts General  Hospital  and  City  Hospital  every  week. 

Operative  Dentistry.  —  The  instruction  in  this  depart- 
ment is  both  didactic  and  practical.  The  professor  and 


MASSACHUSETTS.  137 

assistants  endeavor  to  demonstrate  all  known  methods  of 
performing  operations  upon  the  teeth  and  other  tissues 
involved. 

The  treatment  of  irregularities,  origin  and  treatment  of 
decay,  materials  used  for  filling  teeth,  the  most  improved 
instruments  used  in  operating,  etc.,  are  appropriately 
treated  of.  Clinics  are  held  at  the  Infirmary,  and  every 
available  means  used  to  make  the  student  practically  ac- 
quainted with  all  the  modern  improvements  of  this  impor- 
tant branch  of  dental  science. 

Dental  Pathology.  —  The  instruction  from  this  chair  will 
include  the  origin  and  development  of  the  dental  and  ad- 
jacent tissues,  and  their  various  pathological  conditions.  A 
course  of  lectures  on  some  special  subjects  relating  to 
Dental  Patholopy  and  Therapeutics  is  delivered  during  the 
winter  by  the  Lecturer  in  this  department.  The  lectures 
are  illustrated,  not  only  by  the  aid  of  the  collection  of 
pathological  specimens  belonging  to  the  school,  but  also  by 
models  and  diagrams. 

Instruction  is  also  given  in  Microscopy  as  applied  to 
Dental  Histology, —  a  valuable  collection  of  microscopical 
objects  being  used  to  illustrate  the  formation  and  structure 
of  the  dental  tissues. 

Dental  Therapeutics.  —  The  instruction  from  this  chair 
embraces  the  application  of  the  general  principles  of  medi- 
cine to  the  specialty  of  dentistry,  with  a  consideration  of 
sensitive  dentine,  caries,  pulpitis,  periodontitis,  alveolar 
abscess,  gingivitis,  necrosis,  and  other  diseased  conditions 
of  the  dental  and  contiguous  tissues,  with  reference  to  their 
treatment,  and  the  therapeutical  agents  used  therefor. 

Mechanical  Dentistry.  —  Lectures  and  practical  work 
in  the  laboratory  ;  the  manner  in  which  mineral  teeth  are 
constructed  to  meet  all  cases,  both  special  and  general ;  the 
principles  and  method  of  carving  and  furnace-work,  and 
all  compounds  used  for  artificial  teeth ;  also  Metallurgy, 
and  the  manner  in  which  gold  and  silver  plates  are  pre- 
pared and  adapted  to  the  mouth  ;  the  use  of  rubber  and 


138  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

other  articles  as  bases.  It  is  the  aim  of  the  professor  to 
tench  not  only  the  mere  mechanical  processes  of  dentistry, 
but  that  combination  of  art  with  mechanism  which  enables 
the  practitioner  to  effect  so  much  in  restoring  the  symmetry 
of  the  face,  and  usefulness  of  the  teeth,  where  they  have 
been  lost  or  impaired  by  accident  or  disease. 

The  lectures,  strictly  dental,  and  the  laboratory  exer- 
cises, are  held  in  the  house  No.  50  Allen  Street.  For  the 
accommodation  of  the  mechanical  department  an  excellent 
laboratory  has  been  prepared,  with  room  for  from  forty  to 
fifty  students,  eacli  having  his  own  drawer  with  its  lock  and 
key.  Ample  arrangements  have  also  been  made  for  the 
full  demonstration  of  the  manufacture  of  mineral  teeth. 
On  the  same  floor  is  a  lecture-room,  capable  of  seating 
from  seventy  to  eighty  students. 

The  lectures,  attended  in  common  with  the  medical 
students,  are  delivered  in  the  Medical  College  in  North 
Grove  Street. 

The  Infirmary,  which  is  a  department  of  the  Massachu- 
setts General  Hospital,  remains  open,  and  the  Demonstra- 
tor is  in  attendance  at  the  out-patients'  room  daily  through- 
out the  year,  offering  to  students  unsurpassed  facilities  for 
acquiring  practical  knowledge  and  dexterity.  Upwards  of 
eight  thousand  operations  have  been  performed  upon  seven 
thousand  patients  the  past  year. 

The  regular  examinations  will  be  held  in  the  following 
order,  namely  :  — 

At  the  end  of  the  first  year,  Anatomy,  including  Dissec- 
tion, Physiology,  and  General  Chemistry.  A  certificate 
from  the  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy  will  be  required  of 
each  student,  that  he  has  satisfactorily  dissected  the  three 
parts  of  the  body. 

At  the  end  of  the  second  year,  Dentnl  Pathology,  includ- 
ing a  knowledge  of  gestation  and  Diseases  of  Women  so  far 
as  they  affect  the  mouth  and  throat,  Dental  Materia  Medica 
and  Therapeutics,  Oral  Surgery  and  Surgical  Pathology, 
Operative  and  Mechanical  Dentistry.  The  examinations 


MASSACHUSETTS.  139 

in  Operative  and  Mechanical  Dentistry  will  include  actual 
operation!  and  the  preparation  of  specimens  of  Mechanical 
Dentistry.  Students  may  be  admitted  to  advanced  standing 
upon  passing  a  satisfactory  examination  in  a  majority  of 
the  studies  already  pursued  by  the  class;  but  no  student 
shall  advance  with  his  class  or  be  admitted  to  advanced 
standing  until  he  has  passed  such  examination. 

Requirements  for  a  Degree.  —  The  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Dental  Medicine  (Dentarice  Medicince  Doctor)  may  be 
conferred  upon  each  candidate  of  adult  age,  of  good  moral 
character,  who  shall  have  pursued  his  professional  studies 
three  years  under  competent  instructors;  he  must  have 
spent  at  least  one  continuous  year  at  this  school.  He  must 
maintain  a  thesis,  have  passed  all  the  required  examina- 
tions, and  convince  the  Professors  of  Operative  and  Me- 
chanical Dentistry  of  his  ability  to  meet  satisfactorily  the 
requirements  of  his  art. 

Graduates  of  other  dental  schools  who  desire  to  obtain 
the  dental  degree  of  this  University  will  be  admitted  to 
examination  after  attendance  at  this  school  for  one  year. 

The  regular  Commencement  of  the  Dental  School  occurs 
in  June,  at  Cambridge,  in  common  with  the  other  depart- 
ments of  the  University. 

fees.  —  There  are  no  fees  for  matriculation,  for  the  di- 
ploma, or  for  the  demonstrators.  For  the  first  year  a  stu- 
dent is  a  member  of  the  school,  the  fee  is  two  hundred 
dollars ;  for  the  second  year,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  ; 
for  any  subsequent  year,  fifty  dollars.  Use  of  library  and 
attendance  on  hospitals  and  dispensaries,  free. 

Other  information  regarding  the  school  will  be  given  by 
the  Dean,  Dr.  T.  EL  Chandler,  74  Commonwealth  Avenue, 
Boston,  Mass. 


Charles  W.  Eliot,  LL.  D.,  President. 

Thomas  H.  Chandler,  A.  M.,  D.  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Mechanical 
Dentistry,  and  Dean. 

Oliver  W.  Holmes,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Anatomy. 
Henry  J.  Bigelow,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Surgery. 


140  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

,  Professor  of  Dental  Pathology  and  Therapeutics. 

George  T.  Moffatt,  M.  D.,  D.  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Operative  Den- 
tistry. 

Henry  P.  Bowditch,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Physiology. 

Charles  B.  Porter,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Practical  Anatomy. 

Luther  D.  Shepard,  D.  D.  S.,  Adjunct  Professor  of  Operative  Den- 
tistry. 

Nathaniel  W.  Hawes,  D.  M.  D.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Operative 
Dentistry. 

Edward  S.  Wood,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry. 

Charles  A.  Brackett,  D.  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Dental  Therapeutics. 

Arthur  T.  Cabot,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Oral  Pathology  and  Sur- 
gery. 

Edwin  P.  Bradbury,  D.  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Operative  Dentistry. 

F.  M.  Robinson,  D.  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Operative  Dentistry. 

George  F.  Grant,  D.  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Mechanical  Dentistry. 

Henry  F.  Dunkel,  D.  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Operative  Dentistry. 

GRADUATES    IN    DENTAL    MEDICINE    IN    1879. 

Frederic  E.  Banfield.  Edward  S.  Niles. 

Walter  B.  Currier.  John  W.  Smith. 

Thomas  C.  Gillighan. 

Boston  Dental  College. 

485  Tremont  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

Incorporated  June  3,  1868,  for  the  advancement  of  Den- 
tal Science  and  Art,  by  means  of  lectures,  clinical  instruc- 
tion, library,  and  museum.  It  is  authorized  by  the  Legis- 
lature to  confer  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Dental  Surgery. 

In  this  institution  all  branches  of  the  dental  and  collat- 
eral sciences  are  taught,  so  far  as  they  can  be  made  avail- 
able to  the  dentist.  Every  endeavor  is  used  to  make  the 
course  scientific  and  practical,  by  demonstration  and  ex- 
periment. Instruction  is  given  by  a  corps  of  competent 
professors  throughout  the  winter  months,  commencing  No- 
vember 1.  This  course  includes  Dental  Science  and  Oper- 
ative Dentistry,  with  careful  instruction,  not  only  in  the 
rudiments  of  dentistry,  but  in  their  application  to  the  va- 
rious operations  on  the  teeth,  the  preparation  and  filling 


MASSACHUSETTS.  141 

of  cavities,  the  use  of  anaesthetics,  etc.  ;  Mechanical  Den- 
tistry, taught  in  the  lecture-room  and  the  laboratory,  with 
the  manufacture  and  mounting  of  teeth ;  Anatomy  and 
Physiology,  and  the  Principles  and  Practice  of  Surgery, 
with  especial  reference  to  the  parts  about  the  oral  cavity  ; 
the  Principles  of  Chemistry,  so  far  as  are  practicable  and 
necessary  for  the  practical  dentist,  and  Pathology  and 
Dental  Therapeutics. 

The  spring  session  for  operations  (and  one  lecture  a  day) 
opens  in  March,  and  continues  ten  weeks. 

The  exercises  of  the  college  are  held  in  the  building 
485  Tremont  Street,  Boston.  Lectures  from  3  to  6  p.  M. 
The  college  is  furnished  with  all  the  necessary  and  most 
approved  modern  appliances  requisite  for  dental  instruction. 
In  the  same  building  is  the  Infirmary,  which  is  open  daily 
during  the  session,  where  every  character  of  dental  opera- 
tion will  be  performed  and  demonstrated,  and  opportunities 
given  for  the  student  to  operate. 

The  students  of  the  college  are  permitted  to  visit  the 
wards  of  the  Massachusetts  General  and  City  Hospitals. 

Requirements  for  a  Degree.  —  In  order  to  obtain  the 
degree  of  Doctor  of  Dental  Surgery,  the  candidate  must 
be  of  good  moral  character,  and  twenty- one  years  of  age ; 
must  have  devoted  three  years  to  the  study  of  dentistry 
with  a  practitioner  of  dental  surgery  who  shall  be  approved 
by  the  Faculty,  including  two  full  courses  of  lectures  in 
this  college ;  and  must  have  passed  a  satisfactory  examina- 
tion by  the  Faculty.  He  must  deliver  to  the  Dean,  three 
weeks  before  the  end  of  the  term,  a  thesis,  written  by  him- 
self, on  some  subject  pertaining  to  dentistry,  and  be  pre- 
pared to  defend  the  same  at  his  examination ;  also  a  speci- 
men of  mechanical  dentistry,  which,  properly  labelled,  shall 
be  preserved  in  the  museum.  One  course  in  any  reputable 
dental  or  medical  college,  or  five  years'  dental  practice,  will 
be  accepted  as  equivalent  to  the  first  course  in  this  college. 
The  last  course  must  be  taken  in  this  college. 

Candidates  for  admission  to  the  college  must  pass  a  sat- 
isfactory examination  by  the  Dean. 


142  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,   ETC. 

On  graduation  alumni  are  eligible  to  election  by  the 
Board  of  Trustees  as  Fellows  of  the  College. 

Fees.  —  Matriculation  fee  (paid  but  once),  five  dollars; 
full  course,  one  hundred  dollars;  graduation,  thirty  dollars. 

Payment  to  be  made  at  the  beginning  of  the  session. 

Other  information  regarding  the  college  will  be  given 
by  the  Dean,  Elisha  Chenery,  M.  D.,  65  Chandler  Street, 
Boston,  Mass. 

FACULTY. 

Isaac  J.  Wctherbee,  D.  D.  S.,  President  and  Professor  of  Dental 
Science  and  Operative  Dentistry. 

N.  N.  Noyes,  D.  D.  S.,  Professor  of  Dental  Art  and  Mechanism. 

C.  H.  Spring,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Physiology. 

J.  B.  Treadwell,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Principles  and  Practice  of 
Surgery. 

Elisha  Chenery,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Pathology  and  Therapeutics. 

S.  P.  Sharpies,  S.  B.,  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Metallurgy. 

Robert  R.  Andrews,  Professor  of  Dental  Histology  and  Microscopy. 

J.  B.  Coolidge,  M.  D.,  D.  D.  S.,  Clinical  Lecturer. 

F.  A.  Locke,  D.  D.  S.,  L.  B.  Fenderson,  D.  D.  S.,  G.  C.  Ains- 
worth,  D.  D.  S.,  H.  A.  Baker,  D.  D.  S.,  F.  A.  Cooke,  D.  D.  S.,  Dem- 
onstrators. 

W.  E.  Woodman,  Demonstrator  of  Mechanical  Dentistry,  Carving 
Teeth,  and  Continuous  Gum  Work. 

GRADUATES    IN    DENTAL    SURGERT    IN    1879. 

C.  H.  Adams.  G.  B.  Elliott. 

H.  A.  Baker.  Charles  Hamilton,  Jr. 

F.  W.  Buffiugton.  J.  H.  McQuade. 

W.  P.  Church.  W.  D.  Porter. 

F.  A.  Cooke.  A.  W.  Spooner. 

E.  B.  Davis. 

School   of  Pharmacy    of  the    Massachusetts    College  of 
Pharmacy. 

The  lectures  of  the  School  of  Pharmacy  under  the  con- 
trol of  the  College  of  Pharmacy,  are  delivered  during  the 
winter  season  at  No.  1152  Washington  Street,  Boston. 
The  annual  course  begins  on  the  second  Monday  of  October. 

The  course  comprises  thorough  and  practical  instruction 


MASSACHUSETTS.  143 

by  means  of  lectures,  experiments,  specimens,  models,  and 
diagrams  in  the  departments  of  Chemistry,  Botany,  and 
Materia  Medica,  and  Theory  and  Practice  of  Pharmacy. 
Ample  accommodations  are  provided  for  the  wants  of  the 
school,  and  students  have  free  access  to  the  library  and 
cabinets  of  the  college. 

No  regular  student  will  be  admitted  to  the  course  who 
does  not  pass  a  preliminary  examination  ;  special  students 
not  expecting  a  degree  will  be  received  as  heretofore. 

Every  person  upon  whom  the  diploma  of  Graduate  in 
Pharmacy  of  this  college  shall  be  conferred  must  be  of 
good  moral  character,  must  have  arrived  at  the  age  of 
twenty-one  years,  have  attended  two  courses  of  each  of  the 
lectures  delivered  in  the  college,  or  the  senior  course  in 
this  college  after  one  course  in  some  other  recognized  col- 
lege of  pharmacy,  and  successfully  passed  the  general 
examinations ;  he  must  have  served  an  apprenticeship  of 
at  least  four  years  with  some  qualified  pharmacist  or  phar- 
macists, of  which  f'«ct  he  must  produce  satisfactory  evi- 
dence to  the  Board  of  Examiners.  He  must  also  produce 
an  original  dissertation  or  thesis,  in  his  own  handwriting, 
upon  some  subject  of  Pharmacy,  Materia  Medica,  Botany, 
Chemistry,  or  one  of  the  branches  of  science  closely  con- 
nected therewith.  The  thesis,  with  the  evidence  of  ap- 
prenticeship and  diploma  fee,  shall  be  deposited  with  one 
of  the  Faculty  on  or  before  the  1st  of  March  of  the  session 
in  which  the  application  shall  be  made.  He  must  also  be 
recommended  in  writing  by  the  professors ;  and  if  his 
application  be  finally  approved  of  by  the  Board  of  Trus- 
tees, he  shall  receive  the  diploma  of  the  college.  The 
regular  examination  for  the  degree  takes  place  in  April. 

Only  such  students  as  may  have  served  their  time  in 
dispensing  stores  will  be  entitled  to  the  degree  of  Graduate 
in  Pharmacy.  Clerks  from  wholesale  drug  stores  will  re- 
ceive a  certificate  of  proficiency,  and  will  not  le  examined 
in  extemporaneous  plutmmcij.  Medical  students  and  others 
who  are  not  looking  forward  to  pharmacy  as  their  calling, 


144  MEDICAL   SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

will  be  admitted  to  the  lectures  in  any  of  the  departments 
they  may  wish.  Such  persons  will  be  ineligible  to  the  de- 
gree, but  will  in  other  respects  have  the  same  advantages 
as  regular  students  of  pharmacy. 

Fees.  —  For  each  professor's  ticket,  fifteen  dollars;  ma- 
triculation ticket  (once  only),  four  dollars;  diploma  fee,  ten 
dollars.  For  course  in  Botany  (optional),  ten  dollars.  Stu- 
dents employed  by  members  of  the  college  are  required  to 
pay  but  two  dollars  for  matriculation.  Students  who  have 
attended  two  full  courses  of  lectures  are  exempt  from  further 
payments. 

Both  senior  and  junior  students  must  obtain  their  mat- 
riculation tickets  before  the  second  Monday  in  October, 
and  register  their  names  and  addresses  with  S.  A.  D. 
Sheppard,  Washington  and  Dover  streets,  Boston,  from 
whom  the  lecture  tickets  may  be  obtained.  They  must  be 
paid  for  before  the  1st  of  November. 

Other  information  concerning  the  school  may  be  obtained 
of  Professor  G.  F.  H.  Markoe,  Corresponding  Secretary, 
corner  of  Warren  and  Dudley  streets,  Roxbury,  Boston, 
Mass. 

FACULTY. 

E.  L.  Patch,  Professor  of  the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Pharmacy. 

W.  P.  Bolles,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  Botany. 

G.  F.  H.  Markoe,  Professor  of  General  and  Analytical  Chemistry. 

B.  F.  Davenport,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in   Practical  and  Analytical 
Chemistry. 

Board  of  Examiners.  —  Thomas  Doliber,  J.  S.  Melvin,  G.  H.  Cow- 
din,  C.  P.  Orne,  E.  L.  Patch. 

GRADUATES    IN   PHARMACY    IN    1879. 

Thomas  F.  Goodale.  Charles  Naylor. 

Francis  M.  Harris.  William  H.  Pierce. 

Edward  M.  Lowell.  Francis  A.  Schouler. 

Edgar  H.  Luce.  Charles  W.  Wells. 
John  A.  McDonald. 

Massachusetts  Training  School  for  Nurses. 
The  school  was  organized  November  1,  1873,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  giving  thorough  instruction  in  nursing  to  women 


MASSACHUSETTS.  145 

desirous  of  becomins  professional  nurses.  Applicants  for 
admission  must  be  from  twenty-five  to  thirty-five  years  of 
age,  and  in  sound  health;  must  present  a  certificate  from 
some  responsible  person  as  to  their  good  moral  character, 
and  that  they  have  had  a  good  common-school  education. 
The  school  is  under  the  direction  of  a  committee  of  twenty- 
four  ladies,  who  meet  on  the  first  Tuesday  of  each  month, 
and  who  visit  the  school  and  the  courses  in  turn.  Persons 
wishing  to  receive  the  course  of  instruction  must  apply  to 
the  Secretary,  Miss  M.  A.  Wales,  19  Brimmer  Street, 
Boston. 

After  approval  by  the  Superintendent  of  the  school  and 
the  Resident  Physician  of  the  Hospital,  they  are  received 
for  one  month  on  probation.  During  this  month  they  are 
boarded  and  lodged  at  the  expense  of  the  school,  but  re- 
ceive no  compensation. 

The  school  is  attached  to  the  Massachusetts  General 
Hospital,  and  the  pupils  serve  in  the  wards  of  that  institu- 
tion. 

They  are  under  the  authority  of  the  Resident  Physician 
and  the  Superintendent,  and  are  subject  to  the  rules  of  the 
hospital.  Their  fitness  for  the  work,  and  the  propriety  of 
retaining  or  dismissing  them  at  the  end  of  the  month  of 
trial,  is  determined  by  the  Resident  Physician  of  the  hos- 
pital and  the  Superintendent  and  Directors  of  the  school ; 
and  the  same  authorities  can  also  discharge  them  at  any 
time,  in  case  of  misconduct  or  inefficiency.  They  reside 
in  the  house  provided  for  the  school  by  the  Directors,  near 
the  hospital,  and  serve  as  assistant  nurses  in  the  wards  of 
the  hospital. 

Those  fulfilling  the  conditions  of  the  probationary  month 
are  accepted  as  pupils.  They  must  sign  a  written  agree- 
ment to  remain  at  the  school  for  a  year,  and  after  that  time 
to  maintain,  as  paid  nurses,  a  connection  with  the  school 
for  an  additional  year,  in  consideration  of  training  received. 

The  instruction  includes :  The  dressing  of  burns,  sores, 
and  wounds ;  the  preparation  and  application  of  f  omen  tar 
10 


146  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

tions,  poultices,  and  minor  dressings ;  the  application  of 
leeches,  and  subsequent  treatment ;  the  administration  of 
enemas ;  the  best  method  of  friction  to  the  body  and  ex- 
tremities ;  the  best  means  for  the  moving  of  patients, 
changing  their  clothing,  giving  baths  in  bed,  and  prevent- 
ing bed-sores ;  bandaging ;  making  bandages  and  rollers  ; 
lining  splints ;  making  patients'  beds ;  changing  sheets 
while  the  patient  is  in  bed.  They  are  taught  to  prepare 
food  for  the  sick,  and  to  secure,  as  far  as  possible,  proper 
ventilation;  to  observe  accurately  the  state  of  the  secre- 
tions, expectoration,  pulse,  skin,  appetite,  temperature,  sleep, 
eruptions,  effect  of  diet,  stimulants,  or  medicine.  They  are 
also  instructed  with  regard  to  the  management  of  conva- 
lescents. This  instruction  is  given  mainly  by  the  Super- 
intendent and  by  the  head  nurses.  Lectures,  recitations, 
and  demonstrations  also  take  place  at  stated  periods.  Ex- 
aminations will  take  place  from  time  to  time,  relative  chiefly 
to  practical  points. 

The  pupils  are  connected  with  the  different  wards  for 
one  year.  They  board  and  lodge  at  the  home,  and  are 
paid  ten  dollars  a  month  for  their  clothing  and  personal 
expenses.  This  sum  is  in  nowise  intended  as  wages,  it 
being  considered  that  their  education  during  this  time  is  a 
full  equivalent  for  their  services.  At  the  expiration  of  one 
year  they  become  full  nurses,  and  receive  such  increase  of 
pay  as  the  Directors  shall  see  fit.  When  the  full  term  of 
two  years  is  completed,  the  nurses  thus  trained  receive 
(after  final  examination)  diplomas  certifying  to  their  knowl- 
edge of  nursing,  their  ability,  and  good  character. 

The  Directors  reserve  the  right  to  terminate  the  connec- 
tion of  any  nurse  or  pupil  with  the  school,  for  any  reason 
which  they  may  deem  sufficient. 

During  the  winter  the  nurses  attend  lectures  once  a 
week,  given  by  different  physicians  of  the  city. 

Physicians  wishing  the  services  of  nurses  from  the  Train- 
ing School  should  apply  to  Miss  Richards,  Superintendent 
of  the  school,  at  the  Massachusetts  General  Hospital. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  147 

Boston  City  Hospital  Training  School  for  Nurses. 
Boston,  Mass. 

The  Trustees  of  the  Boston  City  Hospital  organized  in 
1877  a  Training  School  for  nurses,  for  the  purpose  of  giving 
a  systematic  and  thorough  course  of  instruction  in  nursing 
to  women  who  intend  to  become  professional  nurses. 

The  school  is  under  the  direction  of  the  Trustees  and  a 
committee  of  the  Hospital  Staff,  but  is  more  immediately 
under  the  charge  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  school,  and 
the  Resident  Physician  and  Superintendent  of  the  Hos- 
pital. 

The  pupils  of  the  school  reside  at  the  Hospital  and  serve 
as  nurses  in  the  wards  for  men,  women,  and  children, 
passing  in  rotation  through  the  various  services  of  the  Hos- 
pital, in  order  that  experience  may  be  had  in  all  the  de- 
partments. 

Pupils  of  the  school  are  under  the  authority  of  the  Su- 
perintendent of  the  school  and  the  Resident  Physician  of 
the  Hospital,  and  are  subject  to  the  rules  and  regulations 
of  the  Hospital. 

The  most  desirable  age  for  candidates  is  from  twenty- 
five  to  thirty-five  years  :  they  must  be  in  good  sound  health, 
and  must  present  on  application  a  certificate  from  two  or 
more  responsible  persons  (one  a  physician  preferred)  as  to 
their  good  character,  capabilities,  and  good  health.  Upon 
the  recommendation  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Hospital 
and  the  approval  of  the  Trustees,  they  will  be  received  for 
one  mouth  on  probation.  During  tliis  month  they  are 
boarded  and  lodged  at  the  Hospital,  but  receive  no  com- 
pensation. 

At  the  end  of  the  probationary  month,  if  accepted  as 
pupils,  the  candidate  will  sign  an  agreement  to  remain  at 
the  Training  School  for  two  years,  and  to  conform  to  the 
rules  of  the  Hospital. 

They  will  enter  the  wards  as  assistant  nurses,  and  at  the 


148  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

end  of  the  first  year  may  be  promoted  to  the  position  of 
head  nurse.  Pupils  will  receive  for  every  month,  after  the 
month  of  probation,  ten  dollars  per  month  during  the  first 
year,  and  fourteen  dollars  per  month  during  the  second 
year. 

This  sum  is  for  clothing  and  personal  expenses,  and  is 
in  nowise  intended  as  wages,  it  being  considered  that  their 
education  during  this  time  is  a  full  equivalent  for  their 
services. 

The  course  of  instruction  includes :  1.  The  dressing  of 
blisters,  burns,  sores,  and  wounds,  and  applying  of  fomen- 
tations, poultices,  and  minor  dressings.  2.  The  applying  of 
leeches,  and  subsequent  treatment.  3.  The  administering 
of  enemas.  4.  The  applying  of  friction  to  the  body  and 
extremities  in  the  best  method.  5.  The  managing  of  help- 
less patients  in  bed,  in  moving,  changing  clothing,  giving 
baths,  keeping  patients  warm  or  cool,  preventing  and  dress- 
ing bed-sores,  managing  position,  etc.,  and  in  feeding.  6. 
The  making  of  bandages  and  rollers,  etc.,  and  bandaging. 
7.  The  making  of  beds,  and  changing  sheets,  etc.,  with 
patients  in  bed.  8.  The  cooking,  preparing,  and  serving 
of  food  and  delicacies  for  the  sick. 

They  are  also  given  some  instruction  in  the  best  practi- 
cal methods  of  supplying  fresh  air,  warming  and  ventilating 
sick-rooms  in  a  proper  manner,  and  are  taught  to  take 
proper  care  of  rooms  and  wards,  in  keeping  all  utensils 
perfectly  clean  and  disinfected,  etc.,  to  observe  the  sick  ac- 
curately in  regard  to  the  state  of  the  secretions,  expecto- 
rations, pulse,  breathing,  skin,  temperature,  eruptions,  sleep, 
appetite,  effect  of  diet  or  of  stimulants  and  medicine ;  and 
the  managing  of  convalescents. 

The  instruction  is  given  mainly  by  the  Superintendent 
of  the  Training  School,  and  by  the  head  nurses.  Lectures, 
recitations,  and  demonstrations  also  take  place  at  stated 
periods,  being  given  by  the  Superintendent  of  the  school 
and  by  the  Surgeons  and  Physicians  of  the  Hospital  Staff. 
Pupils  are  required  to  take  notes  upon  these  lessons,  and 


MAINE.  149 

examinations,  chiefly  upon  practical  points,  will  take  place 
from  time  to  time. 

They  will  wear  at  all  times,  while  on  duty  in  the  wards, 
the  hospital  uniform  dress.  When  the  full  term  of  two 
years  is  completed,  the  nurses  thus  trained  receive  (after 
final  examination)  diplomas,  certifying  as  to  their  knowl- 
edge of  nursing,  their  ability,  and  good  character.  The 
right  is  reserved  to  terminate  the  connection  of  any  nurse 
or  pupil  with  the  school,  for  any  reason  which  may  be 
deemed  sufficient,  by  the  authorities  of  the  Hospital. 

When  pupils  have  graduated,  the  nurses  thus  trained  are 
at  liberty  to  choose  their  own  field  of  labor,  and  may  be 
retained,  if  desired,  as  head  nurses  and  instructors,  with 
increased  wages,  or  may  go  away  as  private  nurses,  or  to 
other  hospitals. 

The  authorities  of  this  school  will  endeavor,  if  desired, 
to  secure  places  for  graduates  in  hospitals  or  in  private 
families  where  there  is  sickness. 

Persons  desiring  to  become  pupils  of  the  Training  School 
should  apply  to  G.  H.  M.  Rowe,  M.  D.,  Resident  Physician 
and  Superintendent,  Boston  City  Hospital. 

Bowdoin  College  —  Medical  School  of  Maine. 

Brunswick,  Me. 

The  Medical  School  of  Maine,  by  an  Act  of  the  Legisla- 
ture, is  placed  under  the  superintendence  and  direction  of 
the  Board  of  Trustees  and  Overseers  of  Bowdoin  College. 
By  their  joint  authority  all  the  degrees  of  M.  D.  are  con- 
ferred. 

Instruction  is  given  at  Brunswick,  and  the  term  com- 
mences on  the  third  Thursday  in  February. 

The  medical  library  attached  to  this  school  is  one  of  the 
best  in  the  United  States.  It  contains  about  4,000  volumes, 
principally  modern  works,  which  have  been  selected  with 
much  care,  and  is  annually  increasing.  It  embraces  the 
works  of  all  authors  of  standard  authority,  and  an  extensive 
and  valuable  collection  of  plates. 


150  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

The  anatomical  cabinet  was  purchased  in  Paris,  and 
many  of  the  preparations  were  there  made  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  late  Professor  Thillaye.  Its  valuable  speci- 
mens of  morbid  and  comparative  anatomy  are  constantly 
increasing.  It  has  during  the  past  year  been  thoroughly 
rearranged  and  enriched  by  valuable  purchases  abroad. 

Fees  for  admission  to  the  several  courses  of  lecture?, 
payable  in  advance,  and  by  cash  only,  are  seventy-five 
dollars.  Matriculation,  or  library  fee,  payable  each  term, 
five  dollars.  Pupils  who  have  attended  two  full  courses 
of  medical  lectures,  one  of  which  has  been  in  this  school, 
are  admitted  to  all  subsequent  courses  without  payment  of 
any  lecture  fees.  Students  who  have  attended  two  full 
courses  at  other  regular  medical  institutions  are  required 
to  pay  twenty-five  dollars  for  admission  to  their  first  course 
of  lectures  at  this  school,  in  addition  to  the  matriculation 
fee.  The  graduation  fee,  including  the  diploma,  is  twenty 
dollars. 

No  student  will  be  allowed  to  attend  any  course  of  lect- 
ures in  this  school  without  the  certificate  of  the  Secretary. 
Members  of  the  medical  profession  are  cordially  invited 
to  attend  the  lectures  at  any  time.  Graduates  of  other 
schools,  who  have  been  engaged  three  years  in  the  regular 
practice  of  medicine,  may  receive  a  general  ticket  upon 
presentation  of  their  diplomas  and  payment  of  the  matric- 
ulation fee.  Every  student  is  expected  to  remain  till  the 
close  of  the  term.  Those  who  are  absent  during  any  por- 
tion of  the  term  will  receive  certificates  of  actual  attendance 
only. 

^Examinations  and  Graduation.  —  Students,  and  particu- 
larly candidates  for  a  degree,  are  examined  either  daily  or 
weekly  on  the  subjects  of  the  lectures. 

The  Faculty,  believing  that  it  is  desirable  for  students  to 
pay  especial  attention  to  the  primary  branches  during  the 
first  portion  of  their  course  of  study,  in  order  that  they  may 
be  better  prepared  to  appreciate  the  more  advanced  sub- 
jects in  the  latter  part,  have  voted  that  any  student  may 


MAINE.  151 

present  himself  for  examination  in  Anatomy,  Physiology, 
Mini  Chemistry  (any  or  all),  at  the  regularly  appointed  time 
for  examination,  provided  he  previously  present  to  the 
Secretary  satisfactory  evidence  that,  at  the  close  of  the  cur- 
rent term,  he  shall  have  completed  at  least  twelve  months 
of  actual  study,  and  have  attended  a  full  course  of  lectures 
in  this  school.  From  the  terms  of  the  vote,  this  course  will 
be  recognized  as  a  voluntary  one.  An  official  record  of 
the  result  of  the  successful  examination  will  be  kept.  The 
successful  passage  of  an  examination  will  not  exempt  a 
student  from  faithful  attendance  upon  any  exercises  in  any 
department  during  subsequent  courses. 

The  examinations  for  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine 
are  held  by  the  Faculty  of  Medicine  at  the  close  of  the 
course  of  lectures.  Degrees  are  conferred  at  Commence- 
ment. 

The  candidates  must  be  twenty-one  years  of  age,  and 
must  have  devoted  three  years  to  their  professional  studies 
under  the  direction  of  a  regular  practitioner  of  medicine. 
They  must  have  attended  two  full  courses  of  lectures  in 
some  regular,  incorporated  medical  institution ;  and  the 
last  course,  previous  to  examination,  must  have  been  at  this 
school.  They  must  deposit  with  the  Secretary  of  the  Fac- 
ulty satisfactory  certificates  of  good  moral  character,  and  of 
having  pursued  their  medical  studies  for  the  required  term. 
They  must  also  pass  a  satisfactory  written  and  oral  exam- 
ination in  Anatomy,  Physiology,  Chemistry,  Materia  Med- 
ica,  Pharmacy,  Obstetrics,  Pathology,  and  Practice.  They 
must  also  read  and  defend  a  thesis  or  dissertation  on  some 
medical  subject  in  the  presence  of  the  Faculty  of  Medicine. 

Other  information  regarding  the  school  will  be  given 
by  the  Secretary  of  the  Faculty,  Dr.  Alfred  Mitchell, 
Brunswick,  Me. 

FACULTY. 

Joshua  L.  Chamberlain,  LL.  D.,  President. 

Israel  T.  Dana,  M.  D.,  Pathology  and  Practice. 

William  W.  Greene,  M.  D.,  Surgery  and  Clinical  Surgery. 


152  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

Alfred  Mitchell,  M.  D.,  Obstetrics  and  Diseases  of  Women  and 
Children. 

Charles  W.  Goddard,  A.  M.,  Medical  Jurisprudence. 

Frederick  H.  Gerrish,  M.  D.,  Materia  Medica,  Therapeutics,  and 
Public  Health. 

Henry  Carmichael,  Ph.  D.,  Chemistry. 

Burt  G.  Wilder,  M.  D.,  Physiology. 

S.  H.  Weeks,  M.  D.,  Anatomy. 

Daniel  F.  Ellis,  M.  D.,  Registrar  and  Librarian. 

Augustus  P.  Dudley,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy. 


John  T.  Gilman,  M.  D.,  from  the  Board  of  Trustees. 
William  H.  Todd,  M.  D.,  from  the  Board  of  Overseers. 
A.  K.  P.  Meserve,  M.  D.,  A.  J.  Billings,  M.  D.,  from  the  Maine 
Medical  Association. 

GRADUATES    IN    MEDICINE    IN    1879. 

William  Alden,  M.  D.  John  F.  Manning. 

Reuben  R.  Barton.  Myron  L.  Marr. 

William  P.  Cleveland.  Nathaniel  M.  Marshall. 

John  B.  Curtis.  Seth  B.  Morse. 

William  A.  Drake.  Charles  T.  Moulton. 

Selden  F.  Greene.  George  H.  Shedd. 

Charles  H.  Grout.  William  L.  Simpson. 

George  L.  Gurney.  Freeman  E.  Small. 

Melvin  A.  Harmon.  Charles  D.  Smith. 

Eugene  Holden.  John  G.  Thomas. 

Ebenezer  Humphrey.  George  L.  Tobey. 

Fred.  A.  Jordan.  Percy  Warren. 

Frank  L.  Judkins.  George  F.  Webber. 

Charles  E.  Knight.  Ellery  M.  Wing. 

Charles  Mabry.  George  L.  Woods. 

Portland  School  for  Medical  Instruction. 

188  Middle  Street,  Portland,  Maine. 

The  school  was  organized  in  1858,  in  accordance  with 
resolutions  adopted  by  the  American  Medical  Association, 
"  cordially  approving  the  establishment  of  private  schools, 
to  meet  the  increasing  desire  of  medical  students  for  a 
higher  grade  of  professional  education  than  can  usually  be 
acquired  under  the  direction  of  a  single  instructor." 

The  plan  of  instruction  includes  recitations,  lectures, 


MAINE.  153 

demonstrations,  and  other  practical  and  didactic  exercises. 
Systematic  recitations  are  held  in  the  departments  of  Anat- 
omy, Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics,  Surgery,  Theory 
and  Practice  of  Medicine,  Obstetrics,  and  Chemistry.  The 
best  text-books  are  adopted  in  the  several  branches,  and 
the  examinations  are  made  as  complete  and  rigid  as  pos- 
sible, the  chief  object  of  the  teachers  being  to  insist  upon 
accurate  medical  scholarship.  Familiar  lectures  and  dem- 
onstrations are  given  in  the  course  of  the  year,  on  the 
physical  exploration  of  the  chest,  and  diseases  of  the  heart 
and  lungs,  on  ophthalmic  surgery,  on  minor  and  operative 
surgery,  on  the  diseases  of  women,  on  physiological  and 
microscopical  anatomy,  in  the  art  of  prescribing,  and  on 
the  application  of  bandages  and  surgical  dressings.  Clin- 
ical instruction  is  afforded  the  students  at  the  Maine 
General  Hospital  by  the  physicians  and  surgeons  at  that 
institution,  at  the  Portland  Dispensary,  the  Greely  Hos- 
pital, and  the  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital. 

Cases  of  midwifery  are  furnished  to  advanced  students 
as  far  as  possible. 

Students  have  access  at  all  times  to  the  anatomical  and 
pathological  museum  connected  with  the  school,  which 
contains  many  valuable  specimens,  and  is  rapidly  increas- 
ing in  size  and  importance. 

The  school-rooms  occupy  the  third  and  fourth  stories  of 
the  Canal  National  Bank  Building,  188  Middle  Street, 
and  are  in  every  way  adapted  to  their  use. 

There  are  two  terms  in  each  year  :  a  summer  term  of 
sixteen  weeks,  commencing  on  the  second  Wednesday  in 
June,  and  ending  on  the  first  Wednesday  in  October ;  and 
a  winter  term,  also  of  sixteen  weeks,  beginning  on  the 
second  Wednesday  of  October,  and  closing  the  last  of  Jan- 
uary, —  thus  allowing  students  to  attend  the  spring  course 
of  lectures  in  the  Medical  School  of  Maine.  The  plan  of 
study  is  so  arranged  as  to  cover  the  whole  field  in  the  two 
terms  which  constitute  the  year. 

Fees,  for  the  year,  sixty  dollars ;   for  the  summer  term 


154  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

alone,  thirty-five  dollars;  for  the  winter  term  alone,  forty 
dollars ;  demonstrator's  ticket  (including  material  for  dis- 
section), seven  dollars.  Students  attending  the  school  for 
half  a  term  or  less  will  be  charged  for  half  a  term.  All 
fees  are  payable  invariably  in  advance. 

No  person  is  admitted  to  the  school  who  does  not  satisfy 
the  board  of  instructors  that  he  possesses  at  least  a  good 
common-school  education.  The  fact  of  graduation  from 
college  or  from  a  respectable  high  school  or  academy  is 
taken  as  sufficient  evidence  of  such  acquirements ;  but  in 
the  absence  of  a  diploma  or  certificate  to  this  effect,  a 
written  examination  is  held. 

A  practical  acquaintance  with  the  metric  system  must  be 
possessed  on  entrance,  or  made  up  within  a  month  of 
study  in  the  school. 

OFFICERS. 

J.  T.  Oilman,  M.  D.,  President  of  Board  of  Directors. 

I.  T.  Dana,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine, 
and  Diseases  of  the  Chest. 

S.  H.  Weeks,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery. 

W.  W.  Greene,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Ophthalmic  and  Clinical  Sur- 
gery. 

C.  O.  Hunt,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics. 

F.  H.  Gerrish,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Physiology  and  Microscopical 
Anatomy. 

G.  F.  French,  M,  D.,  Instructor  in  Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine. 
S.  C.  Gordon,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Diseases  of  Women. 

H.  N.  Small,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics. 

C.  W.  Bray,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Anatomy. 

C.  A.  Ring,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Chemistry. 

Thomas  Fillebrown,  D.  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Dentistry. 

A.  P.  Dudley,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy. 

Medical  Department  of  Dartmouth  College. 
Hanover,  N.  H. 

The  lecture  course  of  this  institution  commences  in  the 
first  week  in  August,  and  continues  sixteen  weeks.  Six 


.Y/:iF  HAMPSHIRE.  155 

lectures  are  delivered  daily,  except  Saturdays.  Medical 
instruction  is  further  <*iven  by  daily  recitations,  commenc- 
ing on  the  first  Wednesday  in  December,  and  continuing  till 
the  last  of  June,  annually.  Students  are  classified  accord- 
ing to  their  advancement  in  their  studies,  and  take  up  in 
regular  order  the  different  branches  of  medicine.  They 
are  admitted  to  the  public  courses  of  lectures  in  the  aca- 
demical department  of  the  college.  Ample  facilities  for 
dissection  and  for  work  in  the  chemical  laboratory  are 
afforded.  They  have  ready  access  to  the  various  museums 
of  the  institution.  They  also  have  the  privilege  of  the 
college  library  on  the  same  terms  with  students  in  the  other 
departments  of  the  college. 

Applicants  for  admission  must  be  eighteen  years  of  age, 
and  unless  already  matriculants  of  this  institution,  or  grad- 
nates  of  some  reputable  college,  academy,  or  high  school, 
must  pass  an  examination  as  to  their  fitness  for  entering 
upon  and  appreciating  the  technical  study  of  medicine. 

Examinations  and  Graduation. — After  the  completion 
of  two  full  years  of  the  study  of  medicine,  shown  by  proper 
certificate  and  two  full  courses  of  lectures,  one  at  this  col- 
lege, any  student  may  be  admitted,  at  the  regular  times,  to 
an  examination  in  Anatomy,  Physiology,  and  General 
Chemistry.  If  satisfactorily  passed  this  will  take  the  place 
of  the  final  examination.  The  fee  for  this  examination 
will  be  ten  dollars,  which  at  the  final  examination  will  be 
deducted  from  the  graduation  fee. 

Every  candidate  for  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine 
must  be  twenty-one  years  of  age,  and  must  give  satisfac- 
tory evidence  of  good  moral  character.  He  shall  have 
attended  two  full  courses  of  lectures  on  all  branches  of 
medical  science,  at  some  regularly  authorized  medical 
school,  one  of  which  shall  have  been  at  this  institution. 
He  shall  give  satisfactory  evidence  that  he  has  devoted 
three  full  years  to  his  professional  studies,  under  the  direc- 
tion of  some  regular  practitioner,  —  the  time  spent  at  lect- 
ures being  included.  He  shall  prepare  and  present  to  the 


156  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,   ETC. 

Faculty,  at  least  three  weeks  before  the  examination,  a 
dissertation  on  some  medical  subject,  which  he  may  be 
called  upon  to  read  and  defend  at  his  examination,  as  the 
Faculty  may  direct. 

There  are  two  examinations,  the  first  preceding  the 
annual  Commencement  of  the  college,  and  the  second  at 
the  close  of  the  medical  lectures. 

Fees. — Matriculation  (paid  annually),  five  dollars  ;  for 
the  course  of  lectures,  seventy-seven  dollars  ;  graduating 
expenses,  twenty-five  dollars.  Students  who  have  attended 
two  courses,  one  of  them  at  this  institution,  may  attend  tlie 
third  on  payment  of  the  matriculation  fee  ;  of  those  who 
have  attended  two  courses  at  any  other  regular  institution, 
twenty-five  dollars  will  be  required  in  addition  to  the  ma- 
triculation fee.  For  recitations,  for  the  term,  forty  dollars. 

Anatomical  material  extra,  at  cost. 

Prizes  for  excellence  in  various  departments  are  offered 
by  the  professors  to  students  attending  the  regular  course. 
(See  prizes,  on  a  subsequent  page.) 

Other  information  regarding  the  school  will  be  given  by 
the  Dean,  Dr.  C.  P.  Frost,  Hanover,  N.  H. 

FACULTY. 

Samuel  C.  Bartlett,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President. 

Edward  E.  Phelps,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Professor  Emeritus  of  General 
Pathology,  and  Curator  of  the  Stoughton  Museum. 

Oliver  P.  Hubbard,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry  and 
Pharmacy. 

Carlton  P.  Frost,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  the  Science  and  Practice  of 
Medicine. 

Edward  S.  Dunster,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Gynaecology. 

Henry  M.  Field,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeu- 
tics. 

Phineas  S.  Conner,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Surgery. 

Lyman  B.  How,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Physiology. 

John  Ordronaux,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Professor  of  Medical  Jurispru- 
dence. 

Jesse  P.  Bancroft,  M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  Mental  Diseases. 

Louis  Elsberg,  M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  Laryngology  and  Throat  Diseases. 

W.  W.  Seely,  M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  Ophthalmology. 


Yl'.llMONT.  157 


GRADUATES    IN    MEDICINE    IN    1879. 

Fred  E.  Aldrich.  Edward  A.  Isbell,  B.  S. 

John  F.  Boothby,  D.  D.  S.  Edwin  P.  Linfield. 

Edward  P.  Brewer.  George  F.  Munsey. 

Edward  J.  Brown,  A.  B.  Edwin  O.  Pearson,  B.  S. 

Frederic  C.  Clark.  George  L.  Perry. 

Albion  E.  Cobb.  Levi  E.  Quimby. 

Willie  H.  Foster.  Frederic  J.  Small. 

Henry  M.  French,  A.  B.  William  T.  Smith,  A.  B. 

Joseph  W.  Gordon.  Silas  A.  Stephens. 

Frank  E.  Henderson.  William  F.  Swasey. 
Edward  B.  Hitchcock,  D.  M.  D.      George  S.  Thompson. 
Erwin  G.  Inlay, 

Concord  Medical  School. 

Concord,  N.  H. 

This  organization  was  formed  for  the  purpose  of  supply- 
ing the  necessary  medical  and  clinical  instruction  to  stu- 
dents, to  enable  them  to  meet  the  requirements  of  the  new 
order  of  medical  colleges  having  annual  examinations.  In- 
struction is  given  by  recitations,  clinical  study,  and  lectures. 

The  school  year  begins  September  1,  and  continues 
until  July  1. 

INSTRUCTORS. 

C.  P.  Gage,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  and  Diseases  of  Women, 
President. 

A.  H.  Crosby,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery  and  Surgical  Anatomy. 

G.  P.  Conn,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Theory  and  Practice,  and  Path- 
ology. 

W.  G.  Carter,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Materia  Medica  and  Thera- 
peutics. 

G.  W.  Cook,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Anatomy  and  Physiology,  Sec- 
retary. 

University  of  Vermont  —  Medical  Department. 
Burlington,  Vt. 

The  plan  of  instruction  adopted  by  this  institution  con- 
sists of  a  complete  course  of  scholastic  lectures  by  able  pro- 
fessors in  the  seven  essential  branches  of  medical  science, 


158  MEDICAL   SCHOOLS,   ETC. 

namely  :  Anatomy,  Physiology,  Materia  Medica,  Chemis- 
try, Surgery,  Obstetrics,  and  the  Theory  and  Practice  of 
Medicine. 

In  order  to  render  the  course  of  instruction  as  thorough 
as  possible,  lectures  upon  special  subjects  are  delivered  by 
non-resident  instructors,  eminent  in  their  several  branches. 

The  winter  course  of  lectures  commences  on  the  second 
Thursday  of  March,  and  continues  sixteen  weeks.  This 
course  consists  of  from  five  to  six  lectures  daily.  Clinics 
in  the  various  branches  of  medicine  and  surgery  are  held 
during  the  regular  term.  A  preliminary  course  of  lectures 
and  recitations  on  the  Principles  and  Practice  of  Medicine, 
Surgery,  Anatomy,  Obstetrics,  Diseases  of  Women,  and 
Physiology  commences  on  the  first  Thursday  in  November 
and' continues  until  March.  Opportunity  is  offered  for  dis- 
section commencing  on  the  second  Thursday  in  December. 

Requirements  for  Graduation.  —  Candidates  for  the  de- 
gree of  Doctor  of  Medicine,  before  presenting  themselves 
for  examination,  must  have  attended  two  full  courses  of 
lectures,  the  latter  in  this  college.  They  must  have  stud- 
ied medicine  three  years,  under  the  direction  of  a  regular 
.physician  or  surgeon,  and  have  attained  the  age  of  twenty- 
one  years. 

Each  candidate  is  required  to  write  a  thesis  on  some 
subject  connected  with  medicine,  and  to  deposit  it,  together 
with  his  graduation  fee,  with  the  Dean  of  the  Faculty,  one 
month  before  the  close  of  the  session.  Full  certificates  of 
the  time  of  study,  of  age,  and  of  moral  character,  must  also 
be  furnished.  They  must  also  pass  a  satisfactory  exam- 
ination before  the  Medical  Faculty  and  Board  of  Medical 
Examiners  appointed  by  the  State  Medical  Society. 

Two  full  courses  of  lectures  are  absolutely  required,  and 
no  period  of  practice  will  be  taken  as  an  equivalent  for  one 
course. 

To  prevent  any  misunderstanding  with  regard  to  the  re- 
quirements for  graduation,  the  Faculty  desire  to  state  that 
the  only  courses  of  lectures  recognized  are  those  taken  at 


VERMONT.  159 

medical  colleges  recognized  by  the  American  Medical  As- 
sociation. The  tickets  and  diplomas  of  eclectic,  homoeo- 
pathic, or  botanic  colleges,  or  colleges  devoted  to  any 
special  system  of  medicine,  are  considered  irregular,  and 
will  not  be  recognized  under  any  circumstances.  Certifi- 
cates from  instructors  who  practise  any  peculiar  system  of 
medicine,  or  who  advertise,  or  violate  in  any  way  the  code 
of  ethics  adopted  by  the  profession,  will  not  be  received, 
under  any  circumstances,  even  if  the  instructors  be  regular 
graduates  in  medicine. 

Graduates  of  other  regular  colleges,  who  desire  a  degree 
from  this  institution,  must  pass  a  satisfactory  examination 
in  the  branches  of  Medicine,  Surgery,  and  Obstetrics ;  and 
if  they  be  graduates  of  more  than  three  years'  standing, 
they  must  exhibit  a  certificate  of  membership  in  some  med- 
ical society  entitled  to  representation  in  the  American  Med- 
ical Association.  They  will  be  required  to  pay  the  matricu- 
lation and  the  graduation  fee.  No  thesis  is  required. 

Prizes  are  offered  each  year  by  the  Faculty  for  compe- 
tition by  the  students  attending  the  regular  course.  (See 
prizes,  on  a  subsequent  page.) 

Fees,  for  matriculation,  payable  each  term,  five  dollars ; 
for  the  full  course  of  lectures,  seventy  dollars ;  for  grad- 
uation, twenty-five  dollars ;  for  the  preliminary  course, 
thirty  dollars.  Materials  for  dissection  furnished  at  cost. 

Students  who  have  already  attended  two  full  courses  of 
lectures  in  other  regular  schools  are  admitted  on  paying 
the  matriculation  fee  and  twenty-five  dollars. 

Students  who  have  attended  two  full  courses  in  this 
school,  or  who  have  attended  one  full  course  in  some  reg- 
ularly established  medical  school  and  one  full  course  in  this 
school,  are  admitted  to  a  third  course  of  lectures  on  pay- 
ing the  matriculation  fee  only. 

Graduates  of  this  school  are  admitted  without  fee. 
Graduates  of  other  regular  schools,  and  theological  stu- 
dents, are  admitted  on  general  ticket,  by  paying  the  ma- 
triculation fee. 


160  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

Further  information  concerning  the  school  may  be  ob- 
tained from  Dr.  A.  P.  Griunell,  Secretary  of  the  Faculty, 
Burlington,  Vt. 


M.  H.  Buckham,  A.  M.,  D.  D.,  President. 

S.  W.  Thayer,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Emeritus  Professor  of  General  and 
Special  Anatomy. 

Walter  Carpenter,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  the  Theory  and  Practice  of 
Medicine. 

John  Ordronaux,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Emeritus  Professor  of  Medical 
Jurisprudence. 

William  Darling,  M.  D.,  F.  R.  C.  S.,  Professor  of  General  and 
Special  Anatomy. 

A.  F.  A.  King,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Diseases  of 
Women. 

H.  D.  Hoi  ton,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  General 
Pathology. 

Marshall  Calkins,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Physiology  and  Microscopic 
Anatomy. 

J.  L.  Little,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  the  Principles  and  Practice  of  Sur- 
gery. 

G.  S.  Smyth,  Ph.  D.,  University  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Toxi- 
cology. 

W.  A.  Hammond,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Mind  and 
Nervous  System. 

R.  W.  Taylor,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Skin. 

A.  P.  Grinnell,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Heart  and  Lungs, 
Secretary. 

S.  M.  Roberts,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Diseases  of  Children. 

A.  T.  Woodward,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  the  Surgical  Diseases  of 
Women. 

E.  S.  Peck,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Eye  and  Ear. 

L.  M.  Bingham,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy,  and  Assistant 
to  the  Chair  of  Surgery. 

H.  H.  Atwater,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetrics  and  Diseases  of 
Women. 

W.  B.  Lund,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Materia  Medica. 

F.  R.  Ainsworth,  Assistant  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy. 

W.  C.  Reeves,  Jr.,  M.  D.,  Assistant  to  the  Chair  of  Diseases  of  the 
Mind  and  Nervous  System. 


CONNECTICUT.  161 


GRADUATES    IN    MEDICINE    IN    1879. 

George  F.  Adams.  Cassias  J.  Logins. 

Edmund  H.  Belyea.  Miles  Longshore. 

William  Y.  Bliss.  Gregory  A.  Martin. 

Charles  W.  Bower.  Henry  J.  Matthews. 

Alphonso  V.  Bowker.  Austin  E.  May. 

Samuel  W.  Bragg.  Joseph  Mclsaac. 

Charles  F.  Branch.  James  B.  Mcrritt,  Jr. 

John  D.  Brewster.  David  11.  Moore. 

Moses  W.  Brooks.  Frank  S.  Newell. 

Edwin  M.  Brown.  William  L.  Paine. 

Will.  E.  Chapman.  Herbert  F.  Pitcher. 

Mark  R.  Grain.  Herbert  T.  Ilisdon. 

Charles  S.  H.  Dewey.  Thomas  S.  Robertson, 

Thomas  Dolan.  Ernest  W.  Russell. 

Chalres  S.  Drury.  Edwin  M.  Shurtleff. 

Simon  Eschelman.  James  B.  Sumner. 

Joseph  M.  Everett.  Frank  H.  Tilton. 

Edgar  I.  Fletcher.  Honore  D.  Valin. 

Olin  D.  Greene.  James  T.  Walker. 

Llewellyn  E.  Harrington.  Mial  D.  Warren. 

William  I).  Hill.  Charles  F.  C.  Weston. 

Clifford  E.  Hugins.  Charles  S.  Wheeler. 

Albert  C.  Kniskern.  John  C.  Winter. 

Martin  J.  LaBelle.  Henry  A.  Yenetchi. 
Leonidas  J.  Lestourneau. 

Medical  Department  of  Yale  College. 

New  Haven,  Conn. 

The  course  of  instruction  will  in  future  be  continuous 
throughout  the  year,  which  will  be  divided  into  two  terms, 
a  winter  term  and  a  spring  term. 

The  winter  term  will  begin  on  Thursday,  Oct.  2,  1879, 
and  close  on  Wednesday,  Feb.  11,  1880.  The  spring  term 
will  begin  Feb.  26,  and  close  July  1,  1880.. 

The  curriculum  of  study  extends  over  three  years.  The 
students  are  classified  and  their  studies  are  made  progress- 
ive, from  the  rudimentary  to  the  practical  branches. 

Recitations  are  judiciously  introduced  into  the  system  of 

teaching,  throughout  the   course,  so  that   the   best   results 

may  be  obtained  by  combining  them  with  didactic  lectures. 

Large  opportunities  are  also  afforded  for  practical  labora- 

11 


162  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

tory  work  in  the  various  departments.  Abundant  facili- 
ties for  clinical  instruction  are  found  in  the  numerous  clin- 
ics at  the  College,  the  State  Hospital,  and  the  New  Haven 
Dispensary.  The  latter  charity  is  located  upon  the  college 
grounds. 

The  museum  contains  a  large  collection  of  natural  and 
morbid  specimens,  numerous  casts,  plates,  and  models  of 
elegant  execution,  and  an  extensive  cabinet  of  Materia 
Medica,  all  of  which  are  made  practically  useful  in  illus- 
trating the  subjects  taught.  The  libraries  of  the  Univer- 
sity and  the  cabinets  of  mineralogy  and  natural  history  are 
also  open  for  the  use  of  students. 

New  Haven  offers  special  advantages  to  medical  students 
for  the  study  of  Zoology,  Comparative  Anatomy,  Botany, 
and  other  branches,  under  distinguished  teachers,  in  connec- 
tion with  the  Sheffield  Scientific  School. 

Requirements  for  Graduation. — Every  candidate  for 
a  degree  is  required  to  possess,  in  addition  to  a  good  Eng- 
lish education,  a  competent  knowledge  of  the  Latin  lan- 
guage and  of  the  principles  of  natural  philosophy  ;  to  pre- 
sent to  the  Dean,  two  weeks  before  examination,  a  thesis, 
written  by  himself,  upon  some  medical  subject ;  to  present 
a  satisfactory  certificate  that  he  is  twenty-one  years  of  age, 
and  possesses  a  good  moral  character.  He  must  have  at- 
tended two  full  courses  of  public  lectures,  at  least,  one  of 
which  must  have  been  in  this  institution.  He  must  pre- 
sent a  satisfactory  certificate  from  a  respectable  and  regular 
practitioner  of  medicine  that  he  has  attended  to  the  study 
of  physic  and  surgery  for  three  years,  including  the  time 
spent  in  attendance  upon  medical  lectures. 

The  committee  of  examination  consists  of  the  Faculty, 
and  an  equal  number  of  the  members  of  the  Connecticut 
Medical  Society,  appointed  by  the  President  and  Fellows 
of  the  same  ;  and  the  President  of  the  society  is  ex  officio 
President  of  the  Committee.  The  examinations  are  con- 
ducted in  writing. 

Two  examinations  for  degrees  are  held  annually  :  one  at 


CONNECTICUT.  163 

the  close  of  the  winter  term,  and  the  other  on  the  Tuesday 
before  Commencement,  at  the  close  of  the  spring  term. 

fees,  for  matriculation,  paid  annually,  five  dollars  ;  lect- 
ures in  winter  term,  one  hundred  and  twenty  dollars  ;  for  the 
spring  term,  eighty  dollars ;  contingent  expenses  of  labora- 
tory, spring  term,  ten  dollars ;  demonstrator's  ticket,  ten 
dollars  (including  material  for  dissection)  ;  graduation  fee, 
thirty  dollars. 

Other  information  regarding  the  institution  may  be  ob- 
tained from  the  Dean,  Dr.  C.  A.  Lindsley,  15  Elm  Street, 
New  Haven. 


Noah  Porter,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  President. 

Benjamin  Silliraan,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  General  and  Physiological 
Chemistry. 

S.  G.  Hubbard,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Diseases  of 
Women  and  Children. 

C.  A.  Lindsley,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeu- 
tics, and  Dean. 

M.  C.  White,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Histology  and  Pathology. 

D.  P.  Smith,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  the  Principles  and  Practice  of  Sur- 
gery. 

L.  J.  Sanford,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Physiology. 
L.  S.  Wilcox,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Med- 
icine. 

J.  K.  Thacher,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Physiology. 
H.  P.  Stearns,  M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  Insanity. 
W.  H.  Carmalt,  M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  Ophthalmology  and  Otology. 
W.  H.  Hotchkiss,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy. 

GRADUATES   IN   MEDICINE   IN    1879. 

George  J.  Angur.  Alton  W.  Leighton,  Ph.  B. 

Scott  R.  Baker.  William  S.  Miller. 

James  C.  Barker.  George  O.  Robbins. 

Eli  P.  Flint.  Charles  T.  Roberts. 

Robert  J.  Gibson,  Ph.  B.  Charles  G.  Surridge. 

Andrew  B.  Gorham.  James  K.  Thacher,  A.  B. 

George  H.  Hammond,  A.  B.  Nathan  P.  Tyler,  A.  B. 

Thomas  B.  Jewett.  William  J.  Wakeman,  A.  B. 


164  MEDICAL  SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

Connecticut  Training  School  for  Nurses. 
New  Haven,  Conn. 

The  Training  School  for  Nurses  is  connected  with  the 
New  Haven  Hospital,  and  gives  one  year's  training  (o 
women  desirous  of  becoming  professional  nurses.  Those 
wishing  to  receive  this  course  of  instruction  must  apply  to 
the  Secretary  of  the  society,  when,  if  approved  by  the  Ex- 
ecutive Committee,  they  will  be  accepted  as  pupils  in  the 
Hospital.  The  candidates  must  be  over  twenty-two,  and 
under  forty  years  of  age,  and  must  present  a  certificate 
from  a  clergyman  or  physician  as  to  their  good  moral  char- 
acter and  sound  health.  They  will  be  received  for  one 
mouth  on  probation,  without  compensation. 

They  will  be  under  the  authority  of  the  Superintendent 
of  Nursing,  and  subject  to  the  rules  of  the  Hospital.  The 
Superintendent  will  have  full  power  to  decide  as  to  their 
fitness  for  the  work,  and  the  propriety  of  retaining  or  dis- 
missing them  at  the  end  of  the  month  of  trial.  She  can 
also  discharge  them  at  any  time  in  case  of  misconduct  or 
inefficiency,  with  the  approval  of  the  Committee  of  the 
Training  School. 

Those  fulfilling  the  conditions  of  the  probationary  month 
will  be  accepted  as  pupil  nurses.  They  must  sign  a  writ- 
ten agreement  to  remain  under  the  direction  of  the  school 
for  eighteen  months.  They  will  reside  in  or  near  the  Hos- 
pital, and  serve  as  nurses  in  the  wards  for  men  and  women. 
They  will  pass  through  the  different  wards  of  the  Hospital, 
serving-  and  being  taught  for  twelve  months,  and  will  be 
supplied  with  board  and  lodging  as  an  equivalent  for  their 
services.  No  charge  is  made  for  instruction,  and  two  dol- 
lars weekly  are  allowed  for  small  personal  expenses.  Dur- 
ing the  last  five  months  of  their  connection  with  the  school, 
the  nurses  will  receive  fourteen  dollars  a  month  and  their 
board  ;  they  will  be  assigned  to  their  duties  by  the  head 
nurse,  and  from  time  to  time  sent  to  the  care  of  patients 
in  private  families. 


CONNECTICUT.  165 

The  instruction  includes :  1.  The  dressing  of  blisters, 
burns,  sores,  and  wounds  ;  the  application  of  fomentations, 
poultices,  and  minor  dressings.  2.  The  application  of 
leeches.  3.  The  administration  of  enemas.  4.  The  use  of 
catheter.  5.  The  keeping  of  temperature  records.  6.  The 
best  methods  of  applying  friction  to  the  body  and  extremi- 
ties. 7.  The  management  of  helpless  patients ;  moving, 
changing,  giving  baths  in  bed,  preventing  and  dressing  bed- 
sores, and  managing  positions.  8.  Bandaging,  making  ban- 
dages and  rollers,  lining  of  splints.  9.  Making  patients' 
beds,  and  removing  sheets  while  the  patient  is  in  bed.  10. 
The  keeping  of  all  utensils,  sponges,  bed,  tables,  etc.,  per- 
fectly clean. 

The  pupil  nurses  will  be  taught  the  preparation  of  nice 
articles  of  diet,  and  of  drinks  and  stimulants  for  the  sick  ; 
also  to  understand  the  art  of  ventilation,  and  to  make  ac- 
curate observations,  and  report  to  the  physician  the  various 
symptoms  of  patients. 

The  teaching  will  be  given  by  attending  and  resident 
physicians  and  surgeons,  at  the  bedside  of  the  patients,  and 
in  lectures,  and  by  the  Superintendent  of  Nursing. 

When  the  full  term  is  ended,  the  nurses  thus  trained  will 
be  at  liberty  to  choose  their  own  field  of  labor,  whether  in 
hospitals,  in  private  families,  or  in  district  nursing  among 
the  poor.  On  leaving  the  school,  they  will  each  receive  a 
certificate  of  ability  and  good  character,  signed  by  the  phy- 
sicians of  the  Committee  and  the  President  of  the  society. 
Efforts  will  also  be  made  to  secure  for  the  graduates  posi- 
tions in  hospitals  or  in  private  families  where  there  is 
sickness.  The  certificates  will  be  renewed  at  fixed  periods, 
in  order  to  protect  the  public  and  to  maintain  the  interest 
of  nurses  in  the  school. 

Physicians  or  others  in  any  part  of  the  State  desiring  to 
secure  the  services  of  trained  nurses  for  men  or  women, 
medical  or  surgical  patients,  should  apply  by  telegraph,  or 
letter,  stating  the  nature  of  the  case,  to  the  Superintendent 
of  Nursing,  State  Hospital,  New  Haven,  Conn. 


166  MEDICAL   SCHOOLS,  ETC. 

The  price  per  week  for  the  services  of  a  trained  nurse  is 
twelve  dollars  and  her  expenses,  unless  two  members  of  a 
family  are  ill  at  the  same  time,  when  there  will  be  a  slight 
additional  charge. 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  Mrs.  Noah  Porter. 
Treasurer  —  Samuel  Hemingway. 
Secretary  —  Mrs.  Emily  Belts. 


HOSPITALS  AND   DISPENSARIES. 


HOSPITALS   AND    DISPENSARIES. 


Massachusetts  General  Hospital. 

Blossom  Street,  Boston. 

INCORPORATED  February  25,  1811;  opened  for  the  re- 
ception of  patients  September  3,  1821.  From  that  time 
until  December  31,  1878,  an  aggregate  of  60,484  persons 
have  been  treated  as  in-patients,  and  since  the  year  1847, 
19G.292  as  out-patients. 

This  institution,  with  the  exception  of  the  Pennsylvania 
Hospital,  is  the  oldest  establishment  of  its  kind  in  the 
country.  During  the  first  year  of  its  existence,  it  received 
substantial  aid  from  the  State,  but,  with  this  exception,  it 
has  been  entirely  supported  by  voluntary  contributions  from 
citizens  of  Boston  and  its  neighborhood. 

Since  1872  four  new  pavilion  wards  have  been  con- 
structed on  the  grounds  of  the  Hospital.  These  buildings 
are  called  the  Jackson,  Warren,  Bigelow,  and  Townsend 
wards  respectively,  in  memory  of  the  valuable  services  of 
Drs.  James  Jackson,  J.  C.  Warren,  Jacob  Bigelow,  and  S. 
D.  Townsend. 

The  Hospital  has  215  beds.  Patients  suffering  from 
medical  or  surgical  diseases  or  injuries  are  received  from 
any  part  of  the  United  States  or  the  Provinces.  Chronic 
or  incurable  cases  and  such  as  need  only  the  comforts  of  a 
home  are,  as  a  rule,  refused  admission.  No  contagious 
diseases  are  admitted.  Application  for  admission  must  be 
made  to  the  Resident  Physician  at  the  Hospital,  between 
9  and  11  A.  M.,  and  3  and  4  p.  M.,  Sundays  excepted.  Ac- 


170  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES, 

cidents  admitted  at  any  hour.  In  urgent  cases,  application 
may  be  made  at  other  times.  The  price  of  board  varies 
from  four  dollars  and  fifty  cents  to  fifty-six  dollars  per 
week.  Five  weeks'  board  must  be  advanced  upon  enter- 
ing (any  balance  due  being  refunded),  or  an  obligation 
with  surety  for  its  payment  must  be  furnished.  Out- 
patients are  treated  from  9  to  10  A.  si.,  Sundays  excepted. 
Ophthalmic  patients  are  treated  on  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and 
Saturday,  at  9  A.  M.  Friends  may  be  admitted  to  see 
patients  in  the  wards  on  each  week-day  from  11£  to  12^; 
but  no  patient  in  any  ward  can  receive  more  than  one 
visitor  a  day. 

During  the  year  ending  December  31,  1878,  there  were 
treated  at  the  hospital  1,950  in-patients,  of  which  num- 
ber 1,461  were  discharged  well  or  relieved.  The  average 
number  of  patients  was  165,  and  the  average  cost  per 
patient,  $9.87  per  week.  Beside  those  classed  as  in-pa- 
tients, 18,744  persons  were  treated  as  out-patients  in  the 
medical,  surgical,  and  dental  departments. 

In  the  Dental  Department  of  the  Hospital,  which  is  open 
to  the  students  of  the  Dental  School  of  Harvard  University, 
during  the  year  ending  December  31,  1878,  912  patients 
had  teeth  filled,  3,746  had  teeth  extracted.  Patients  in  this 
department  are  treated  each  day  at  2  p.  M. 

Students  connected  with  the  Medical  and  Dental  Schools 
are  admitted  to  the  clinical  visits  of  the  physicians  and 
surgeons.  Abundant  opportunity  is  offered  for  becoming 
practically  acquainted  with  disease  in  its  various  forms, 
and  of  witnessing  surgical  operations.  Operations  are  per- 
formed during  the  winter,  on  Saturday,  at  11  A.  M.,  and 
during  the  summer  on  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  at  the 
same  hour.  The  operating  theatre  is  provided  with  seats 
for  400  persons. 

In  April  of  each  year  two  house  pupils  are  appointed  in 
the  medical  and  four  in  the  surgical  department.  They 
are  selected  from  medical  students  who  have  completed 
three  years  of  study,  but  have  not  taken  their  degrees,  and 
enter  upon  their  duties  in  August. 


J/.  1 SSA  CHU SETTS.  171 

A  valuable  medical  library,  including  particularly  many 
large  and  expensive  works  not  generally  found  in  private 
libraries,  is  connected  with  the  institution,  and  a  large 
number  of  journals  are  taken  for  the  use  of  the  medical 
staff.  The  general  library,  for  the  use  of  the  patients, 
numbers  1,300  volumes. 

A  new  edition  of  the  History  of  the  Hospital,  by  the 
late  N.  I.  Bowditch,  Esq.,  for  which  a  fund  was  provided 
by  his  will,  was  issued  in  1872,  under  the  editorial  care  of 
Rev.  George  E.  Ellis,  D.  D.,  one  of  the  Trustees  at  that 
time. 

The  Warren  Prize,  founded  by  the  late  Dr.  J.  Mason 
Warren,  in  memory  of  his  father,  Dr.  John  C.  Warren,  is 
described  on  a  later  page  of  this  volume. 

The  ambulance  of  the  Hospital,  accompanied  by  a  med- 
ical officer,  is  dispatched  to  any  point  within  the  city 
proper,  north  of  Dover  and  Berkeley  streets,  for  the  con- 
veyance of  cases  of  accident,  or  urgent  sudden  sickness,  not 
contagious,  to  the  Hospital,  or  elsewhere,  upon  notice  from 
a  physician,  the  police,  or  other  responsible  source,  subject 
to  the  approval  of  the  Resident  Physician.  In  cases  re- 
quiring gratuitous  treatment,  no  charge  is  made. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Henry  B.  Rogers. 

Vice-President  —  Nathaniel  Thayer. 

Treasurer  —  Francis  H.  Peabody. 

Secretary  —  Thomas  B.  Hall. 

Board  of  Consultation  —  Edward  Reynolds,  M.  D.,  H.  I.  Bowditch, 
M.  D.,  D!  H.  Storer,  M.  D.,  C.  E.  Ware,  M.  D.,  Algernon  Coolidge, 
M.  D.,  Morrill  Wyman,  M.  D. 

Resident  Physician — J.  H.  Whittemore,  M.  D. 

Visiting  Physicians  —  G.  C.  Shattuck,  M.  D.  (Nov.-March),  F. 
Minot,  M.  D.  (March-July),  C.  Ellis,  M.  D.  (Nov.-March),  S.  L. 
Abbot,  M.  D.  (March-July),  B.  S.  Shaw,  M.  D.  (July-Nov.),  G. 
G.  Tarbell,  M.  D.  (July-Nov.). 

Visiting  Surgeons — H.  J.  Bigelow,  M.  D.  (Nov.-March),  S.  Cabot, 
M.  D.  (Nov.-March),  R.  M.  Hodges,  M.  D.  (March-July),  C.  B. 


172  HOSPITALS  AND   DISPENSARIES. 

Porter,  M.  D.  (March-July),  J.  C.  Warren,  M.  D.  (July-Nov.),  H.  H. 
A.  Beach,  M.  D.  (July-Nov.). 

Physicians  to  Out-patients  —  D.  H.  Hay  den,  M.  D.  (March-July), 
W.  L.  Richardson,  M.  D.  (Nov.-March),  E.  N.  Whittier,  M.  D. 
(Nov.-March),  E.  G.  Cutler,  M.  D.  (July-Nov.),  F.  G.  Morrill,  M.  D. 
(March-July),  F.  C.  Shattuck,  M.  D.  (July-Nov.). 

Surgeons  to  Out-patients  —  T.  B.  Curtis,  M.  D.  (Nov.-March),  John 
Homans,  M.  D.  (March-July),  W.  Sturgis  Bigelow,  M.  D.  (July-Nov.). 

Physician  to  Out-patients  with  Diseases  of  the  Skin — J.  C.  White, 
M.  D. 

Physician  to  Out-patienls  with  Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System  —  J.  J. 
Putnam,  M.  D. 

Physician  to  Out-patients  with  Diseases  of  the  Throat  —  F.  I.  Knight, 
M.  D. 

Ophthalmic  Surgeon  to  Out-patients  —  0.  F.  Wadsworth,  M.  D. 

Dentist  —  Henry  F.  Dunkel.D.  M.  D. 

Microscopist  and  Curator  of  the  Pathological  Cabinet  —  R.  H.  Fitz, 
M.  D. 

Chemist  —  E.  S.  Wood,  M.  D. 

Artist— H.  P.  Quincy,  M.  D. 

Medical  House  Pupils  for  1879-1880— W.  N.  Bullard,  H.  P. 
Jaques. 

Surgical  House  Pupils  for  1879-1880  —  W.  J.  Otis,  G.  H.  Monks, 
D.  P.  Allen,  G.  G.  Hayward. 

Apothecary  —  Charles  A.  Clough. 

Boston  City  Hospital. 

Harrison  Avenue,  between  Concord  and  Springfield  Streets. 

As  early  as  the  year  1849,  before  the  cholera,  then  epi- 
demic, had  disappeared,  the  expediency  of  establishing;  a 
city  hospital  was  discussed ;  and  a  committee  of  the  City 
Council  reported  favorably  upon  a  project  of  continuing 
the  Fort  Hill  Hospital,  as  a  means  of  alleviating  the  pains 
of  "  those  who  suffer  in  their  uncomfortable  arid  often  mis- 
erable homes  when  sick,"  but  who  could  not  enter  the 
Massachusetts  General  Hospital,  and  who  would  not  go  to 
the  Almshouse.  The  physicians  of  the  city  urged  the 
adoption  of  this  project  as  a  temporary  expedient ;  the 
Board  of  Aldermen  passed  the  necessary  order  for  its  ac- 
complishment, but  it  was  rejected  by  the  Common  Council. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  173 

No  further  steps  were  taken  for  the  establishment  of  a 
hospital  till  the  year  1856,  when  petitions  were  signed  gen- 
erally by  the  members  of  the  medical  profession,  urging 
the  foundation  of  such  an  institution.  The  building  known 
as  the  Lying-in  Hospital,  in  Springfield  Street,  was  pur- 
chased for  the  purpose  ;  but  the  city  government  was  forced 
to  abandon  it  for  use  as  a  hospital. 

In  1860,  the  Mayor,  Hon.  F.  W.  Lincoln,  Jr.,  renewed 
the  appeal  of  his  predecessors  in  office  to  the  City  Council. 
In  accordance  with  his  suggestion,  the  land  on  which  the 
Hospital  now  stands  was  appropriated  to  the  purpose,  and 
the  building  erected.  The  institution  was  opened  for  the 
reception  of  patients  June  1,  1864. 

The  Hospital  has  375  beds,  and  is  intended  for  the  treat- 
ment, gratuitously,  of  those  residents  of  the  city  of  Boston 
who  require  temporary  relief  during  sickness,  and  are  una- 
ble to  pay  for  treatment.  Other  persons  are  received  on 
the  payment  of  such  sums  as  may  be  determined  by  the 
Board  of  Trustees.  Applications  for  admission  may  be 
made  at  the  Hospital  by  the  patient  in  person,  on  any  day 
of  the  week,  Sunday  excepted,  between  9  and  11  A.  M. 
Persons  accidentally  wounded,  or  otherwise  disabled  or  in- 
jured, are  received  at  all  hours.  Friends  are  allowed  to 
visit  patients  on  Monday,  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Satur- 
day, from  2  to  3  p.  M.  Positively  no  admission  on  Sunday. 

Students  are  admitted  to  the  clinical  visits  of  the  phy- 
sicians on  Tuesday,  at  9  A.  M.,  and  to  the  surgical  clinic  on 
Tuesday  and  Friday,  at  10  A.  M.  Surgical  out-patients 
are  treated  every  day  from  9  to  11  ;  medical  on  Tuesday, 
Thursday,  and  Saturday,  at  the  same  hours.  An  ophthal- 
mic clinic  is  held  by  Dr.  Williams  or  Dr.  Wadsworth,  on 
Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday,  at  9  A.  M. ;  an  aural 
clinic  by  Dr.  Green  on  the  same  days  and  h^ur ;  and  a 
clinic  on  syphilis  and  diseases  of  the  skin  by  Dr.  Wiggles- 
worth,  on  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  at  11  A.  M. 
Women  suffering  from  the  diseases  incident  to  their  sex  are 
treated  on  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  from  9  to  11 


174  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

A.  M.  Operations  are  performed  in  the  amphitheatre  be- 
fore physicians  and  students  on  Friday,  at  11  A.  M. 

Two  surgeons  to  out-patients  are  appointed  each  year, 
and  enter  on  their  duties  on  the  first  Monday  in  April. 

In  December  and  June  of  each  year  two  medical,  two 
surgical  and  one  ophthalmic  externes  are  appointed  by 
competitive  examination.  They  enter  on  their  duties  ou 
the  first  Monday  in  January  and  July  following  their  ap- 
pointment. After  serving  six  months  as  externes  they  be- 
come internes,  transferring  from  the  medical  externe  to  the 
surgical  externe  service,  and  vice  versa;  the  ophthalmic  ex- 
terne becomes  ophthalmic  interne  for  six  mouths,  and  dur- 
ing the  last  six  months  interne  in  charge  of  department  for 
nervous  and  renal  diseases.  During  the  second  and  third 
periods  of  six  months  they  live  at  the  Hospital,  and  during 
the  last  six  months  are  house  physicians  and  house  sur- 
geons. 

The  report  of  the  Hospital  is  published  annually.  In 
1869  and  1877,  the  Trustees,  aided  by  the  members jjf  the 
medical  staff,  published  reports  including  valuable  statisti- 
cal tables  and  scientific  papers  relating  to  the  practice  of 
the  Hospital  for  the  first  ten  years  of  its  existence.] 

During  the  year  ending  April  30,  1879,  there  were 
treated  in  the  hospital,  4,631  patients,  with  a  daily  average 
of  289£.  Besides  the  patients  who  received  medical  and 
surgical  care  as  internes,  10,419  cases  were  treated  as  out- 
patients :  namely,  medical,  2,276  ;  surgical,  4,594 ;  ophthal- 
mic, 1,741 ;  diseases  of  the  ear,  327  ;  diseases  of  the  skin, 
896  ;  diseases  of  women,  240  ;  diseases  of  the  nervous  sys- 
tem, 55  ;  diseases  of  the  throat,  290.  Total  number  of 
visits  made  to  the  hospital  by  all  classes,  31,822.  The  cost 
per  patient  was  $7.21  a  week. 


MASS  A  CH  USETTS.  175 


OFFICERS. 

President  of  Board  of  Trustees  —  T.  J.  Dacey. 

Secretary  —  H.  H.  Sprapue. 

Resident  Physician  and  Superintendent  —  G.  H.  M.  Rowe,  M.  D. 

Consulting  Physicians  and  Surgeons  —  Edward  Reynolds,  M.  D., 
J.  B.  Upham,  M.  D.,  B.  E.  Cotting,  M.  D.,  F.  E.  Oliver,  M.  D.,  Ben- 
jamin Cushing,  M.  D.,  A.  D.  Sinclair,  M.  D. 

Visiting  Physicians  —  J.  G.  Blake,  M.  D.  (Jan .-March),  Hall  Cur- 
tis, M.  D.  (Jan.-March),  G.  H.  Lyman,  M.  D.  (Oct-Dec.),  C.  E. 
Stedman,  M.  D.  (Oct.-Dec.),  G.  J.  Arnold,  M.  D.  (April-June),  F. 
W.  Draper,  M.  D.  (July-Sept.),  O.  W.  Doe,  M.  D.  (April-June),  A. 
L.  Mason,  M.  D.  (July-Sept.). 

Physicians  for  Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System  —  R.  T.  Edes,  M.  D. 
(Feb.-July),  S.  G.  Webber,  M.  D.  (Aug.-Jan.). 

Visiting  Surgeons — C.  D.  Honians,  M.  D.  (April  1  to  Aug.  1),  D. 
W.  Cheever,  M.  D.  (Dec.  1  to  April  1),  W.  H.  Thorndike,  M.  D. 
(Dec.  1  to  April  1),  W.  C.  B.  Fifield  (Aug.  1  to  Dec.  1),  William 
Ingalls,  M.  D.  (April  1  to  Aug.  1),  Geo.  W.  Gay,  M.  D.  (Aug.  1  to 
Dec.  1). 

Ophthalmic  Surgeons  —  H.  W.  Williams,  M.  D.  (April  1  to  July  1, 
and  Oct.  1  to  Jan.  1),  O.  F.  Wadsworth  (Jan.  1  to  April  1,  and 
July  1  to  Oct.  1). 

Pathologist  —  E.  G.  Cutler,  M.  D. 

Physicians  to  Medical  Out-patients  —  A.  M.  Sumner,  M.  D.,  G.  B. 
Shattuck,  M.  D. 

Surgeons  to  Out-patients.  —  W.  P.  Bolles,  M.  D.,  Thomas  Dwight, 
M.  D. 

Physician  to  Department  for  Diseases  of  Women:  Out-patients  — 
W.  E.  Boardman,  M.  D.,  J.  R.  Chadwick,  M.  D. 

Physician  to  Department  for  Skin  Diseases  —  E.  Wigglesworth, 
M.  D. 

Physician  to  Department  for  Diseases  of  the  Ear :  Out-patients.  — 
J.  Orne  Greene,  M.  D. 

Physician  to  Department  for  Diseases  of  the  Throat :  Out-patients  — 
E.  W.  Cushing,  M.  D. 

Physician  to  Department  for  Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System :  Out- 
patients—  J.  H.  Denny,  M.  D. 

House  Physicians  —  H.  Hun,  C.  W.  Haddock,  S.  E.  Wyman. 

Medical  Internes—  E.  F.  Dunbar,  A.  S.  M.  Chisholm. 

Ophthalmic  Interne  —  G.  C.  Clement. 

House  Surgeons  —  W.  H.  Holmes,  G.  F.  Keene. 


176  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

Surgical  Internes  —  W.  B.  Platt,  H.  L.  Burrill. 
Medical  Externes  —  J.  F.  Young,  E.  H.  Noyes. 
Ophthalmic  Externe  —  W.  C.  Emerson. 

McLean  Asylum  for  the  Insane. 

Washington  Street,  Somerville. 

The  McLean  Asylum  is  a  branch  of  the  Massachusetts 
General  Hospital,  and  is  under  the  control  of  its  board  of 
officers.  It  was  opened  for  the  reception  of  patients  Oc- 
tober 6,  1818.  It  received  its  name  from  John  McLean, 
who,  at  his  decease,  bequeathed  the  sum  of  $100,000  to  the 
institution.  From  the  date  of  its  opening  to  December  31, 
1875,  6,064  patients  had  been  received.  During  the  last 
year,  238  patients  have  been  treated,  of  whom  6  were  dis- 
charged recovered,  and  39  much  improved,  or  improved. 
The  weekly  average  number  of  patients  was  168.  Rate 
of  board  from  fifteen  to  fifty  dollars  per  week.  The  re- 
port of  the  Asylum  is  published  annually  in  connection  with 
that  of  the  Hospital. 

In  June,  1875,  the  Trustees  purchased  for  $75,000  a 
tract  of  laud  containing  about  107  acres,  in  Belmont,  about 
seven  miles  from  Boston,  on  the  Fitchburg  Railroad,  for 
the  use  of  the  Asylum.  The  situation  is  one  of  great 
beauty,  elevated,  and  salubrious.  The  greater  part  of  the 
tract  is  now  covered  by  a  fine  growth  of  trees,  and  an  ap- 
parently copious  supply  of  water  is  found  at  a  convenient 
distance.  The  ground  has  been  partially  cleared,  surveys 
have  been  made,  and  studies  of  building  plans  prepared, 
but  no  further  action  has  yet  been  taken. 

OFFICERS. 

[General  Officers  the  same  as  those  for  the  Massachusetts  General 

Hospital  on  a  previous  page.] 
Superintendent  —  Edward  Cowles,  M.  D. 
First  Assistant  Physician  —  G.  T.  Tuttle,  M.  D. 
Second  Assistant  Physician  —  W.  B.  Bancroft,  M.  D. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  177 

Medical  Student  and  Apothecary  —  C.  F.  Denny. 

Steward  —  George  W.  Whittle. 

Matron  —  Mrs.  Abby  M.  Whittle. 

Supervisors  —  Ransom  Willard,  Miss  Lucia  E.  Woodward. 

Boston  Lying-in  Hospital. 

24  McLean  Street,  Boston. 

Organized  iu  1832,  for  the  relief  of  poor  and  deserving 
women  during  confinement.  The  first  building  for  the  use 
of  the  Hospital  was  situated  on  "Washington  Street,  near  the 
present  site  of  Rollins  Street.  In  1853,  the  Corporation 
bought  40,000  feet  of  land  on  Springfield  and  Worcester 
streets,  on  which  the  building  now  used  by  the  Home  for 
Aged  Men  was  erected. 

For  several  years  prior  to  1872  the  Hospital  had  not,  by 
itself,  furnished  the  accommodation  for  lying-in  women  for 
which  its  charter  provided ;  the  objects  of  the  institution 
were,  however,  carried  out  by  the  annual  contribution  of 
$1,000  to  the  New  England  Hospital  for  Women  and  Chil- 
dren, at  which  place  the  same  class  of  patients  was  cared 
for.  This  donation  ceased  in  1871,  and  in  January,  1873, 
the  Board  of  Trustees  opened  the  house  numbered  24  Mc- 
Lean Street,  with  accommodations  for  18  patients.  In 
April,  1876,  the  next  house  was  added,  with  wards  for  18 
additional  patients. 

Urgent  cases  are  received  at  any  time.  Whenever  it  is 
possible,  application  for  admission  must  be  made  to  the 
attending  physician  at  the  Hospital,  at  least  one  week  be- 
fore the  expected  date  of  confinement,  between  10  and  11 
o'clock  on  any  week  day. 

A  few  free  cases  are  taken.  The  lowest  rate  of  board 
is  twenty  dollars  for  the  two  weeks  next  succeeding  confine- 
ment, and  except  for  special  reason,  no  case  will  be  kept 
longer  than  that  after  confinement.  Patients  taken  at  the 
Hospital  prior  to  confinement  will  be  charged  three  dollars 
and  a  half  per  week  for  board,  and  expected  to  perform  any 
light  duty  required  of  them. 
12 


178  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

The  two  weeks'  board  must  be  paid  upon  entrance,  or 
an  obligation  with  surety  for  its  payment  must  be  fur- 
nished;  and  in  no  case  will  any~  portion  of  this  sum  be  re- 
funded, should  the  patient  leave  the  Hospital  before  the  ex- 
piration of  the  two  weeks. 

The  Hospital  being  intended  for  residents  of  Boston, 
patients  residing  out  of  town  are  charged  thirty  dollars, 
and  no  out-of-town  cases  are  taken  free  except  by  special 
vote  of  the  Trustees.  Private  patients  are  taken  by  special 
arrangement  with  the  visiting  physician. 

"Wet-nurses  can  usually  be  promptly  supplied  at  the 
Hospital.  The  fee  for  a  wet-nurse  is  ten  dollars. 

Relatives  may  visit  patients  every  day,  except  Sunday, 
from  3  to  4  P.  M. 

OFFICERS. 

President —  Abbott  Lawrence. 

Vice-President  —  C.  E.  Ware,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  —  Lemuel  Shaw. 

Secretary  —  H.  F.  Jenks. 

'    Consulting  Physicians  —  Francis    Minot,  M.  D.,  J.   P.  Reynolds, 
M.D. 

Visiting  Physicians  —  W.  L.  Richardson,  M.  D.,  A.  D.  Sinclair, 
M.  D. 

Massachusetts  Charitable  Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary. 

176  Charles  Street,  Boston. 

This  institution  owes  its  origin  to  Drs.  Edward  Rey- 
nolds and  John  Jeffries,  who,  in  November,  1824,  opened 
a  small  room  in  Scollay's  Building  as  a  dispensary  for  the 
gratuitous  treatment  of  the  poor  afflicted  with  diseases  of 
the  eye.  In  March,  1826,  the  success  of  their  efforts  had 
been  such  that  their  dispensary  was  regularly  organized  as 
the  Boston  Eye  Infirmary.  A  month  later  it  was  incorpo- 
rated by  the  State  Legislature  under  its  present  title.  It 
was  soon  after  removed  to  Court  Street,  and  six  years 
later  to  the  Gore  Mansion  in  Green  Street,  where  it  re- 
mained until  1850.  It  was  then  removed  to  the  building 


MASSACHUSETTS.  179 

now  occupied  in  Charles  Street,  which  was  dedicated  July 
3  of  that  yi'ar. 

The  Infirmary  receives  all  patients  with  diseases  of  the 
eye  and  ear,  making  application  for  treatment.  More  than 
9,000  patients  are  annually  treated.  The  Infirmary  is  open 
daily,  except  Sunday,  from  9  to  11  A.  M.  Patients  who 
require  admission  as  boarders  may  be  received  on  payment 
of  at  least  five  dollars  per  week  ;  three  weeks'  board  must 
be  paid  in  advance.  All  applications  for  admission  must 
be  made  at  the  Infirmary.  The  number  of  beds  is  fifty. 

Patients  may  be  visited  by  their  friends  daily,  except 
Sunday,  between  11  and  12. 

Physicians  are  invited  to  attend  the  practice  of  the  sur- 
geons, any  day,  from  9  to  11  o'clock.  Students  are  ad- 
mitted on  Monday  and  Friday,  throughout  the  year,  from 
9  to  11  o'clock.  Clinical  instruction  is  given  to  physicians 
and  students  by  members  of  the  staff. 

Annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  the  last  Thursday 
in  October.  The  Board  of  Managers  meet  on  the  first 
Tuesday  of  November,  February,  May,  and  August. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Calvin  Ellis,  M.  D. 

Treasurer — F.  H.  Storey. 

Secretary —  E.  I.  Browne. 

Consulting  Surgeon  —  Gustavus  Hay,  M.  D. 

Ophthalmic  Surgeons  —  Basket  Derby,  M.  D.,  H.  L.  Shaw,  M.  D., 
F.  P.  Sprague,  M.  D.,  B.  J.  Jeffries,  M.  1).,  Robert  Willard,  M.  D. 

Aural  Surgeons  — H.  L.  Shaw,  M.  D.,  C.  J.  Blake,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Surgeons  —  W.  S.  Dennett,  M.  D.,  C.  H.  Williams,  M.  D. 

Microscopist  and  Curator  of  the  Pathological  Cabinet  —  B.  J.  Jeffries, 
M.  D. 

Interne  —  H.  W.  Bradford,  M.  D. 

Externe  —  G.  W.  Galvin,  M.  D. 

Aural  Externe  —  E.  D.  Spear,  Jr.,  M.  D. 

Superintendent  —  George  Stedman,  M.  D. 


180  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

Boston  Lunatic  Hospital. 

First  Street,  South  Boston. 

The  Hospital  was  built  in  1839,  and  was  subsequently 
enlarged  by  the  addition  of  two  wings  in  1846.  The 
buildings,  including  yards  and  gardens,  occupy  five  acres 
of  land. 

The  Hospital  has  a  capacity  for  200  patients,  and  is  main- 
tained by  the  city  of  Boston,  being  under  the  management 
of  the  Board  of  Directors  for  Public  Institutions. 

The  Hospital  is  intended  particularly  for  the  insane  of 
the  city  of  Boston,  and  its  use  is  now  restricted  to  those 
only  who  have  a  "settlement"  in  the  city.  The  poor  are 
admitted  without  charge,  but  board  is  paid  by  those  who 
are  able. 

Patients  are  committed  to  the  Hospital  by  the  Judge 
of  Probate  for  Suffolk  County,  or  may  be  admitted  by  the 
President  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  under  the  Acts  and 
Resolves  of  Massachusetts  for  1862,  chap.  223.  (See  laws 
and  ordinances  affecting  physicians  and  others.) 

Application  for  admission  should  be  made  at  the  office 
of  the  Board  of  Directors,  30  Pemberton  Square,  or  at  the 
Hospital. 

On  the  30th  of  April,  1878,  there  were  202  patients  in 
the  Hospital. 

OFFICERS. 

Superintendent  and  Physician — C.  A.  Walker,  M.  D. 
Assistant  Superintendent —  E.  S.  Boland,  M.  D. 

Deer  Island  Institutions  —  Hospital  Department. 

Boston  Harbor. 

The  Hospital  connected  with  the  public  institutions  of 
Boston  is  located  on  Deer  Island  in  Boston  harbor,  with  a 
branch  at  Rainsford  Island.  Patients  are  received  from 
the  City  Almshouse,  the  House  of  Industry,  and  the  House 


MASSACHUSETTS.  181 

of  Reformation  for  Juvenile  Offenders.  The  Hospital  is 
under  the  care  of  the  Board  of  Directors  for  Public  Insti- 
tutions. Olfice  at  30  Pemberton  Square. 

OFFICERS. 

Resident  Physician  —  Horace  Berry,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Physician  —  J.  B.  Swift,  M.  D. 

Physician  at  Rainsford  Island —  C.  J.  Rickcr,  M.  D. 

The  Channing  Home. 
30  McLean  Street,  Boston. 

Established  in  May,  1857,  by  Miss  Harriet  Ryan  (the 
late  Mrs.  Albee),  through  the  assistance  of  friends  whom 
she  had  drawn  into  sympathy  with  her  benevolent  purpose. 
It  was  incorporated  in  1861.  This  is  not  a  hospital  in  the 
common  acceptation  of  the  word,  but  a  home  for  incura- 
bles, for  those  whose  early  death  seems  quite  certain,  or  for 
those  who  will  probably  live  for  a  long  time,  but  needing 
constant  medical  attendance.  Some  of  the  patients  have 
been  inmates  of  the  Home  for  many  years,  and  no  pay  is 
taken  from  any  of  them. 

Application  for  admission  must  be  made  to  the  matron, 
at  the  Home.  The  institution  has  accommodations  for  14 
inmates.  During  the  year  ending  April  1,  1879,  26  pa- 
tients were  admitted,  16  died,  11  were  discharged,  and  14 
remained  in  the  Home. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  held  on  the 
second  Wednesday  in  April.  A  report  of  the  Home  is 
published  annually. 

OFFICERS. 

President — S.  A.  Green,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  —  Theodore  Metcalf. 
Secretary  —  C.  P.  Curtis. 

Physicians  —  A.  L.  Mason,  M.  D.,  J.B.  Ayer,  M.  D.,  T.  M.  Rotch, 
M.  D. 
Matron  —  Eliza  McDonnell. 


182  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

House  of  the  Good  Samaritan. 
6  McLean  Street,  Boston. 

Incorporated  in  I860,  for  the  care  and  treatment  of  sick 
women  and  girls,  and  of  boys  below  six  years  of  age,  espe- 
cially those  suffering  under  diseases  of  long  duration.  It 
is  supported  by  voluntary  contributions  and  from  the  in- 
come of  its  funds.  Patients  must  make  personal  applica- 
tion at  the  house  between  9  and  12  o'clock  on  any  day 
except  Sunday.  Terms  of  admission  free. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  association  is  held  on  the 
second  Wednesday  in  March.  Visitors  are  admitted  from 
11.30  to  12.30,  and  from  3.30  to  4.30,  on  Monday,  Wednes- 
day, and  Friday. 

During  the  year  ending  December  31, 1877,  103  patients 
were  treated  in  the  institution.  The  report  of  the  hospi- 
tal is  published  annually. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Mrs.  G.  C.  Shattuck. 

Treasurer — Charles  F.  Shimmin. 

Secretary  —  Miss  Bobbins. 

Physicians  —  G.  C.  Shattuck,  M.  D.,  F.  E.  Oliver,  M.  D. 

Surgeon  —  Buckminster  Brown,  M.  D. 

Carney  Hospital. 

Old  Harbor  Street,  South  Boston. 

Established  in  June,  1863,  and  incorporated  in  1865,  for 
the  purpose  of  affording  relief  to  the  sick  poor.  In  1868 
a  large  and  commodious  brick  structure  was  erected  for  the 
use  of  the  sick.  Both  acute  and  chronic  cases  are  received, 
contagious  diseases  excepted.  The  institution  is  in  charge 
of  Roman  Catholic  Sisters  of  Charity,  but  receives  patients 
of  all  denominations. 

Application  for  admission  must  be  made  at  the  Hospital. 

The  rate  of  board  for  pay-patients,  treated  in  the  wards, 


MASSACHUSETTS.  183 

is  five  dollars  or  six  dollars  per  week.  The  Hospital  con- 
tains also  a  number  of  rooms  for  private  patients,  who  pay 
from  ten  dollars  to  twenty-five  dollars  a  week.  Patients 
occupying  private  rooms  may  be  attended  by  their  own 
physicians,  so  long  as  they  conform  to  the  rules  of  the  in- 
stitution. 

OFFICERS. 

Consulting  Board — H.  I.  Bowditch,  M.  D.,  M.  K.  Hartnett,  M.  D., 
D.  H.  Hayden,  M.  D.,  S.  G.  Webber,  M.  D. 

Visiting  Surgeons —  S.  W.  Langmaid,  M.  D.,  John  Homans,  M.  D., 
Thomas  Dwight,  M.  D.,  E.  H.  Bradford,  M.  D. 

Visiting  Physicians  —  Hugh  Ferguson,  M.  D.,  E.  G.  Cutler,  M.  D., 
G.  B.  Shattuck,  M.  D.,  Frank  Wells,  M.  D. 

Ophthalmic  Surgeon  —  B.  J.  Jeffries,  M.  D. 

Accoucheur  —  Hugh  Doherty,  M.  D. 

Physician  for  Diseases  of  Women  —  W.  E.  Boardman,  M.  IX 

Pathologist—  E.  G-  Cutler,  M.  D. 

St.  Joseph's  Home  for  Sick  and  Destitute  Servant  Girls. 

46  East  BrookHne  Street,  Boston. 

Incorporated  in  1867,  for  the  purpose  of  providing  a 
home  for,  and  otherwise  aiding  sick  and  destitute  servant 
girls.  It  includes  under  its  organization  a  hospital  for  the 
treatment  of  diseases,  especially  those  of  an  incurable  char- 
acter, and  for  women  who  have  become  exhausted  and  un- 
well while  at  their  work,  and  need  a  temporary  respite. 
The  institution  has  90  beds ;  of  which  24  are  devoted  to 
the  hospital  department.  The  institution  was  organized 
by,  and  is  under  the  charge  of,  the  Sisters  of  St.  Francis. 
Application  for  admission  must  be  made  at  the  Home. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  held  on  the 
second  Tuesday  in  January. 

OFFICERS. 

President — John  Ryan. 
Secretary  —  John  Conlon. 
Physician  —  S.  P.  Holbrook,  M.  D. 


184  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital. 

78  Waltham  Street,  Boston. 

Established  in  1867,  by  the  Sisters  of  St.  Francis,  for 
the  treatment  of  the  medical  and  surgical  diseases  peculiar 
to  women.  It  is  especially  intended  for  patients  in  mod- 
erate circumstances,  who  can  afford  to  pay  only  a  low  rate 
of  board  and  moderate  fees  for  medical  attendance.  The 
institution  has  thirty-eight  beds.  Applications  for  admis- 
sion must  be  made  to  the  Sister  Superior  at  the  Hospital. 

OFFICERS. 

Attending  Physicians  —  J.  G.  Blake,  M.  D.,  G.  H.  Bixby,  M.  D., 
S.  L.  Dutton,  M.  D.,  M.  F.  Gavin,  M.  D.,  F.  E.  Bundy,  M.  D. 

The  Children's  Hospital. 

1583  Washington  Street,  Boston. 

The  Hospital  was  founded  in  1869,  for  the  purpose  of 
providing  medical  and  surgical  treatment  for  the  diseases 
of  children,  and  for  the  attainment  and  diffusion  of  knowl- 
edge regarding  the  diseases  incident  to  childhood.  It  re- 
ceived an  act  of  incorporation  February  26,  1869. 

Patients  between  the  ages  of  two  and  twelve,  suffering 
from  acute  diseases,  are  received  at  the  hospital.  No  pa- 
tient is  admitted  whose  case  is  considered  chronic  or  incur- 
able, unless  there  be  urgent  symptoms,  which,  in  the  opin- 
ion of  the  medical  staff,  are  capable  of  being  relieved  ;  nor 
will  any  be  admitted  having  an  infectious  or  contagious 
disease.  Application  for  admission  may  be  made  any  day 
at  9  A.  M.  ;  but  accidents  and  other  cases  of  an  urgent 
character  will  be  received  at  any  time.  The  beds  in  the 
Hospital  are  free  to  those  who  are  really  poor  ;  but  a  moder- 
ate charge  is  made  to  those  who  are  able  to  pay.  Patients 
from  beyond  the  limits  of  the  city  will  be  received  on  pay- 
ment of  not  less  than  four  dollars  a  week.  The  Hospital 
has  thirty  beds. 


MASS  A  C1IU SETTS.  1 85 

In  the  summer  of  1875,  the  managers  established  a 
Convalescent  Home  at  Wrllosley,  14  miles  from  the  city, 
on  the  Boston  and  Albany  Railroad,  with  a  capacity  of  18 
beds. 

During  the  year  ending  December  28,  1878,  177  pa- 
tients were  treated  at  the  Hospital';  and  since  its  organi- 
zation, 1058.  Of  these,  154  had  been  discharged,  98  of 
whom  were  well ;  23  remained  under  treatment. 

The  immediate  care  of  the  Hospital  and  the  nursing  is 
intrusted  to  ladies  connected  with  the  Protestant  Episcopal 
Sisterhood  of  St.  Margaret's,  from  East  Griustead,  Eng- 
land. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  held  Decem- 
ber 28.  A  report  of  the  Hospital  is  published  annually. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Nathaniel  Thayer. 

Vice-President—  R.  C.  Winthrop. 

Treasurer  —  J.  G.  Wetherell. 

Secretary  —  Francis  H.  Browu,  M.  D. 

Consulting  Board — F.  H.  Brown,  M.  D.,  John  Homans,  M.  D. 

Physicians  —  A.  M.  Sumner,  M.  D.,  F.  G.  Merrill,  M.  D.,  J.  P. 
Oliver,  M.  D. 

Surgeons  —  S.  W.  Langmaid,  M.  D.,  William  Ingalls,  M.  D.,  E. 
H.  Bradford,  M.  D. 

Assistant  to  the  Medical  Staff — F.  H.  Davenport,  M.  D. 

Physician  to  the  Convalescent  Home  —  U.  O.  B.  Wingate,  M.  D. 

Pathologist  — E.  G.  Cutler,  M.  D. 

St.  Luke's  Home. 

Roxbury  Street,  Roxbury,  Boston. 

Organized  October  18,  1870,  and  incorporated  January 
1,  1872,  for  the  purpose  of  providing  gratuitous  medical 
treatment  to  women  and  children  convalescent  from  dis- 
ease, and  to  the  poor  in  the  neighborhood  of  the  Home.  In 
June,  1873,  the  Trustees  opened  a  Sanitarium  at  Quisset, 
in  the  town  of  Falmouth,  where  patients  can  have  the  ad- 
vantage of  country  air  during  the  summer  months.  Thirty- 
five  patients  can  be  received. 


186  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

In  the  Home,  forty  patients  can  be  accommodated.  Pri- 
vate patients  are  admitted  at  the  discretion  of  the  physi- 
cians, on  payment  of  board.  Patients  are  admitted  on  ap- 
plication at  the  Home  on  Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday, 
at  10  A.  M.  Friends  of  the  patients  are  admitted  on  Tues- 
day and  Friday  from  9  to  11. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  held  on  St. 
Luke's  Day. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  B.  H.  Paddock. 
Treasurer  —  R.  S.  Fay. 
Secretary — Causten  Browne. 

Consulting  Physicians  —  F.  E.  Oliver,  M.  D.,  H.  I.  Bowditch,  M.  D., 
L.  H.  Luce,  M.  D. 

Attending  Physicians —  O.  W.  Doe,  M.  D.,  A.  M.  Sumner,  M.  D. 

Washingtonian  Home. 
41   Waltham  Street,  Boston. 

Organized  in  1857,  and  incorporated  in  1859,  for  the 
cure  of  inebriates  who  wish  to  reform. 

Persons  having  a  permanent  home  within  the  State,  whose 
circumstances  render  it  imperatively  necessary,  may  be  ad- 
mitted to  a  free  bed  ;  all  other  persons  will  be  charged  for 
their  board,  according  to  their  ability  to  pay,  and  the  rooms, 
attendance,  and  accommodations  furnished  them,  generally 
from  ten  to  twenty  dollars  a  week.  Application  can  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent  at  the  Home,  at  any  hour.  A 
recommendation  by  some  responsible  person  is  required. 

The  whole  number  of  patients  under  charge  from  the 
opening  of  the  Home  until  March  31,  1879,  was  5,858,  an 
average  of  about  265  per  year,  and  the  number  for  the  year 
preceding  that  date  was  295.  The  institution  can  furnish 
accommodations  to  forty  inmates. 

An  annual  report  of  the  Home  is  published. 

OFFICERS. 

President —  Otis  Clapp. 

Vice-Presidents  —  Joseph  Story,  William  W.  Warren,  W.  B- 
Spooner,  William  Claflin. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  187 

Treasurer  —  Daniel  Allen. 

Clerk—  S.  W.  Sargent. 

Superintendent  and  Physician  —  Albert  Day,  M.  D. 

Free  Hospital  for  "Women. 

60  East  Springfield  Street,  Boston. 

Established  in  December,  1875.  The  Hospital  is  entirely 
free,  and  receives  only  those  women  who  suffer  from  dis- 
eases peculiar  to  their  sex,  and  have  not  the  means  to  ob- 
tain the  medical  advice  or  the  care  which  they  need.  It  con- 
tains fifteen  beds,  and  is  supported  by  contributions  from 
religious  societies  and  private  individuals.  The  number  of 
patients  treated  during  the  hospital  year,  which  consists  of 
forty  weeks,  is  between  ninety  and  one  hundred.  The  act- 
ual expense  of  a  bed  for  the  hospital  year  is  two  hundred 
and  fifty  dollars ;  but  the  payment  of  one  hundred  and 
fifty  dollars  secures  to  the  donor  of  such  sum  the  privilege 
of  naming  an  occupant  for  a  bed.  Any  society  or  any  in- 
dividual supporting  a  bed  is  to  be  represented  by  one  mem- 
ber of  the  Board  of  Trustees  and  one  lady  on  the  Board 
of  Visitors ;  and  the  society  or  individual  has  the  right  to 
fill  the  bed  with  any  poor  and  worthy  woman,  if  the  medi- 
cal staff  consider  her  case  a  proper  one  for  treatment  in  this 
Hospital. 

Application  for  admission  must  be  made  at  the  Hospital. 

OFFICERS. 

Treasurer  —  E.  H.  Sampson. 
Secretary  —  J.  W.  Woods. 

Consulting  Board  —  D.  H.  Storer,  M.  D.,  A.  D.  Sinclair,  M.  D., 
J.  P.  Reynolds,  M.  D.,  F.  Minot,  M.  D. 
Visiting  Surgeon  —  W.  H.  Baker,  M.  D. 
Surgeon  to  Out-patients  —  F.  H.  Davenport,  M.  D. 

St.  Mary's  Infant  Asylum  and  Lying-in  Hospital 
Bowdoin  Street,  Dorchester,  Boston. 

Founded  by  Roman  Catholic  Sisters  of  Charity  and  the 
Society  of  St.  Vincent  de  Paul  in  September,  1868,  and 


188  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

incorporated  in  September,  1870,  as  an  institution  for  the 
maintenance  and  support  of  foundlings,  orphan  and  half- 
orphan  children.  It  also  accommodates  deserving  indigent 
females  during  their  confinement  in  childbirth.  The  asy- 
lum will  receive  10  patients  and  50  children. 

Application  should  be  made  to  the  Sister  Superior  at 
the  institution.  No  distinction  is  made  on  account  of  re- 
ligion ;  and  no  patient  is  refused  on  account  of  her  inability 
to  pay. 

Attending  Physician  —  E.  D.  Peters,  Jr.,  M.  D. 

Charlestown  Free  Dispensary  and  Hospital. 

27  Harvard  Square,  Charlestown,  Boston. 

The  Charlestown  Free  Dispensary,  which  was  organized 
April  25,  1872,  in  response  to  the  suggestion  of  a  physi- 
cian of  Charlestown,  and  opened  May  1,  was  kept  in  oper- 
ation for  the  reception  and  treatment  of  patients  on  three 
days  of  the  week.  At  meetings  of  the  Managers  held  in 
October  and  November,  1872,  it  was  decided  to  ask  for  an 
act  of  incorporation,  which  would  include  a  hospital  when 
such  an  institution  seemed  desirable.  The  act  was  granted 
March  4,  1873. 

Advice  and  treatment  are  given  to  patients  in  the  Dis- 
pensary department  on  Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday, 
at  12  M. 

OFFICERS. 

Executive  Committee  —  Henry  Lyon,  M.  D.,  Chairman ;  J.  S.  Whit- 
ing, M.  D.,  C.  F.  Fairbanks. 

Treasurer  —  B.  F.  Stacey. 

Secretary  —  Gerald  Wyman. 

Superintendent  —  E.  J.  Forster,  M.  D. 

Medical  Staff—  J.  G.  Dearborn,  M.  D.,  R.  A.  Blood,  M.  D.,  E.  J. 
Forster,  M.  D.,  M.  A.  Morris,  M.  D.,  A.  B.  Gunter,  M.  D.,  C.  K. 
Cutter,  M.  D. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  on  the  last 
Thursday  in  April. 


MA  SSA  CI1USETTS.  189 

Children's  Sea-Shore  Home. 

Winthrop. 

Organized  on  the  27th  of  May,  1875,  for  the  purpose  of 
providing  that  poor  sick  children,  or  those  recovering  from 
disease,  might  obtain  the  advantage  of  change  of  air,  and 
especially  of  sea  breezes.  During  the  first  year  the  Home 
was  located  at  Beverly  Farms,  and  in  later  years  at 
Plymouth  and  Germantown,  Quincy.  In  1878,  the  Cor- 
poration purchased  a  suitable  house  and  land  at  Winthrop 
for  the  use  of  the  Home. 

Children  suffering  from  acute  disease,  and  those  likely 
to  be  benefited  by  the  sea  air,  are  received  on  application 
to  either  of  the  Managers.  They  will  be  retained  for  such 
time  as,  in  the  view  of  the  attending  physician,  may  seem 
desirable,  generally  from  one  to  two  weeks.  When  neces- 
sary, the  mothers  are  allowed  to  accompany  their  children. 
No  expense  is  incurred  for  the  transportation  or  board  of 
children  or  mothers.  No  diseases  of  a  contagious  charac- 
ter are  received.  A  competent  physician  resides,  at  all 
times,  at  the  Home. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  E.  E.  Hale. 

Treasurer  —  Benjamin  Kimball. 

Secretary  —  George  Thacher. 

Directors  —  E.  E.  Hale,  George  Hayward,  M.  D.,  E.  T.  Williams, 
M.  D.,  W.  H.  H.  Hastings,  M.  D.,  C.  P.  Putnam,  M.  D.,  Mrs.  Elliott 
Russell,  Mrs.  M.  A.  Hememvay. 

Physician  —  E.  T.  Williams,  M.  D. 

State  Lunatic  Hospitals. 

Patients  are  admitted  to  the  State  Hospitals  for  the  In- 
sane under  the  laws  enacted  for  the  purpose  (Acts  and 
Resolves  of  Massachusetts,  1862,  chap.  223).  They  are 
under  the  charge  of  the  Board  of  Health,  Lunacy,  and 
Charity.  In  the  city  of  Boston,  the  business  connected 
with  the  committal  of  insane  persons  is  transacted  through 


190  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

the  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Directors  for  Public  Institu- 
tions ;  office  at  30  Pemberton  Square. 

WORCESTER  —  Authorized  by  the  Legislature  March 
10,  1830.  By  the  report  of  the  Hospital  for  the  year  end- 
ing September  30,  1878,  there  were  509  patients  in  the 
Hospital.  Rate  of  cost  per  week,  $3.18. 

Superintendent  —  J.  G.  Park,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Superintendent  —  E.  Q.  Marston,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Physician  —  A.  R.  Moulton,  M.  D. 

By  an  act  of  the  Legislature  in  1870,  the  Trustees  were 
authorized  to  purchase  a  new  site  for  a  hospital,  and  to 
erect  buildings  thereon  capable  of  containing  400  patients, 
the  whole  not  to  exceed  $575,000.  A  tract  of  land,  com- 
prising 275  acres,  on  the  borders  of  Lake  Quinsigamond, 
in  the  suburbs  of  Worcester,  was  purchased ;  and  the  new 
buildings  are  in  use. 

TAUNTON  —  Established  May,  1851.  By  an  act  of  the 
Legislature  in  May,  1873,  the  Trustees  were  authorized  to 
erect  two  new  wings  to  the  Hospital,  thereby  greatly  en- 
larging its  capacity.  October  11,  1878,  there  were  579 
patients  remaining  under  care.  Weekly  cost  of  patients, 
$4.14. 

Superintendent  —  J.  P.  Brown,  M.  D. 
Assistant  Physician  —  W.  H.  Gage,  M.  D. 

NORTHAMPTON  —  Established  in  1855.  At  the  close  of 
the  year  ending  September  30,  1878,  there  were  429  pa- 
tients in  the  Hospital,  at  an  average  weekly  expense  of 
$3.44. 

Superintendent —  Pliny  Earle,  M.  D. 

First  Assistant  Physician  —  E.  B.  Nims,  M.  D. 

Second  Assistant  Physician  —  Daniel  Pickard,  M.  D. 

DANVERS  —  In  addition  to  the  three  hospitals  named, 
the  Legislature  purchased  in  1874  the  farm  owned  by 


MASSACHUSETTS.  191 

Francis  Dodge,  in  the  town  of  Danvers,  Essex  County,  for 
the  purpose  of  erecting  an  additional  institution  for  the 
insane.  "  The  estate  embraces  about  two  hundred  acres, 
commanding  a  varied  and  beautiful  prospect,  —  the  ocean 
in  the  distance  on  one  side,  the  great  mountain  ranges  on 
the  other,  and  an  intervale  for  many  miles  around  filled 
with  richly-cultivated  farms  and  prosperous  towns  and  vil- 
lages. The  hill  is  far  enough  from  the  town  to  prevent 
its  being  encroached  upon  by  increase  of  population,  at  least 
for  many  years  to  come,  is  abundantly  supplied  with  water, 
and  is  accessible  by  good  highways,  and  branches  of  the 
Boston  &  Maine  and  Eastern  Railroads,  which  skirt  its 
borders.  With  a  moderate  outlay,  the  situation,  for  which 
nature  has  done  much,  may  be  made  the  most  attractive  of 
all  those  now  occupied  by  the  public  institutions  of  the 
Commonwealth." 

The  Hospital  was  opened  May  13,  1878.  At  the  close 
of  the  year,  ending  September  30,  1878,  there  were  222 
patients  in  the  Hospital." 

OFFICERS. 

Superintendent  —  C.  S.  May,  M.  D. 
First  Assistant  Physician  —  H.  R.  Stedman,  M.  D. 
Second  Assistant  Physician  —  E.  M.  Harding,  M.  D. 
Third  Assistant  Physician  —  Julia  K.  Gary,  M.  D. 

Asylum  for  the  Chronic  Insane. 

Tewksbury. 

Opened  October,  1866  ;  number  of  patients,  September 
30,  1878,  251.     Average  cost  per  week,  $2.00. 
Physician—  W.  H.  Lathrop,  M.  D. 

Hospital  for  the  Chronic  Insane. 

Worcester. 

Opened  October  23,  1878 ;  number  of  patients,  Septem- 
ber 30,  1878,  375. 

Superintendent  —  H.  M.  Quinby,  M.  D. 


192  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

Psycopathic  Retreat. 

Seaver  Street,  Roxbury,  Boston. 

A  private  asylum  for  the  insane,  with  rooms  for  8  or  10 
patients. 

Superintendent  —  Edward  Mead,  M.  D. 

Private  Institution  for  Feeble  Minded  Youth. 

Barre. 

Established  in  June,  1848.  Since' its  opening  239  cases 
of  defective  mental  condition  have  been  treated.  About 
73  are  at  present  hi  the  establishment.  Application  for 
admission,  terms,  etc.,  to  be  made  to  the  superintendent. 

Superintendent  —  George  Brown,  M.  D. 

Private  Hospital  for  Mental  and  Nervous  Diseases. 

Boylston  and  Brighton  Streets,  Brookline. 

Opened  in  July,  1879.      Accommodations  for  8  inmates. 
Superintendent — Walter  Channing,  M.  D. 

Essex  County  Receptacle  for  the  Insane. 

Ipswich. 

Attached  to  the  House  of  Correction,  and  receives  its 
patients  wholly  from  Essex  County.  The  Receptacle  will 
accommodate  about  70  inmates. 

Superintendent  —  Y.  G.  Hurd,  M.  D. 

Shady  Lawn. 

Gothic  Street,  Northampton. 

A  private  asylum,  organized  in  1874,  for  the  care  of  in- 
valids, with  especial  reference  to  diseases  of  the  nervous 
system  and  of  the  mind,  and  to  ailments  peculiar  to  women. 
Cases  of  addiction  to  the  various  narcotics,  to  alcohol  and 
tobacco,  are  admitted,  and  also  those  cases  of  mental  de- 
ficiency or  general  ill  health  which  require  the  advantages 


MASSACHUSETTS.  193 

and  comforts  of  a  private  medical  institution.     Accommo- 
dations for  from  20  to  30  inmates. 

Superintendent  —  A.  W.  Thompson,  M.  D. 

The  Highlands. 

Winchendon. 

Patients  who  need  treatment  for  nervous  and  mental 
diseases  are  received  into  the  family  of  the  Superintendent. 
Six  or  eight  can  be  accommodated. 

Dr.  F.  W.  Russell  can  be  consulted  at  his  office,  527 
Main  Street,  Worcester,  on  the  first  and  third  Wednesdays 
of  each  month. 

Superintendent  —  Ira  Russell,  M.  D. 
Assistant  —  F.  W.  Russell,  M.  D. 

Herbert  Hall. 

Worcester. 

A  private  institution,  opened  under  authority,  granted  in 
1873,  by  the  Governor  and  Council,  in  accordance  with 
chap.  288,  sect.  8,  1864.  Accommodations  for  about  20 
patients. 

Superintendent  —  Merriek  Bemis,  M.  D. 

Adams  Nervine  Asylum. 
Centre  Street,  Jamaica  Plain. 

Incorporated  March  16,  1877,  for  the  purpose  of  estab- 
lishing and  maintaining  a  hospital  to  afford  care  and  relief 
to  indigent  debilitated  and  nervous  persons,  inhabitants  of 
the  State,  who  are  not  insane  and  who  may  be  in  need  of 
the  benefit  of  a  curative  institution.  The  asylum  owes  its 
origin  to  Seth  Ames,  late  of  Newton,  who  bequeathed  to 
it  a  large  amount  by  his  last  will.  It  also  receives  for  treat- 
ment persons,  not  indigent,  who  may  be  otherwise  suitable 
for  remedial  treatment.  The  institution  will  accommodate 
about  50  patients.  Applications  for  admission  must  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent. 
13 


194  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  Samuel  Eliot. 
Vice-President  —  Alpheus  Hardy. 
Treasurer  —  C.  W.  Loring. 
Secretary  —  J.  C.  Davis. 
Physician  —  S.  A.  Green,  M.  D. 
Superintendent  —  F.  W.  Page,  M.  D. 

Cambridge  Hospital. 

Organized  in  1867,  and  incorporated  in  1869,  for  sick 
and  disabled  persons,  residents  of  Cambridge.  The  Hospital 
was  first  opened  for  the  care  of  women  and  children  ;  but 
it  is  hoped  that  it  will  be  the  beginning  of  a  general  hos- 
pital for  Cambridge  for  the  treatment  of  both  sexes.  At 
present  the  hospital  is  not  in  active  operation  ;  but  its  or- 
ganization continues  unchanged. 


President  —  Morrill  Wyman,  M.  D. 
Vice-President  —  J.  B.  Taylor,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  —  W.  A.  Bullard. 
Secretary  —  H.  P.  Walcott,  M.  D. 

U.  3.  Naval  Hospitals 

In  New  England. 

[See  U.  S.  Navy  —  Medical  Service,  under  Miscellane- 
ous Matters.] 

U.  S.  Marine'  Hospitals 

In  New  England. 

[See  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital  Service, -under  Miscellane- 
ous Matters.] 

Lowell^  Hospital. 

Lowell. 

Established  in  1839,  and  supported  by  the  manufactur- 
ing corporations  of  Lowell,  for  the  benefit  of  the  opera- 
tives in  their  employ. 

Superintendent  —  Hcrmon  J.  Smith,  M.  D. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  195 

St.  John's  Hospital. 

High  Street  Square,  Lowell. 

The  Hospital  was  opened  for  the  care  of  the  needy  poor 
of  the  city  of  Lowell,  aud  especially  such  as  work  in  the 
mills,  under  an  act  of  incorporation  dated  March  14,  1867. 

Patients  are  admitted  on  the  lowest  possible  terms,  at 
from  five  to  ten  dollars  per  week.  If  able  to  pay,  they 
are  expected  to  do  so.  No  cases  of  infectious  diseases,  or 
confirmed  insanity  or  inebriation,  when  known,  are  re- 
ceived. The  nursing  is  supplied  by  Roman  Catholic  Sis- 
ters of  Charity.  The  Hospital  has  sixty  beds.  Friends 
of  the  sick  are  allowed  to  visit  them  on  Sunday,  from 
1^  to  4 ;  on  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  from  1^  to  4,  and  from 
6£  to  7$. 

Visiting  Physicians  —  J.  O.  Green,  M.  D.,  Nathan  Allen,  M.  D.,  C. 
A.  Savory,  M.  D.,  Joel  Spalding,  M.  D.,  F.  C.  Plunkett,  M.  D.,  A. 
W.  Buttrick,  M.  D.,  G.  H.  Pillsbury,  M.  D.,  J.  H.  Gilman,  M.  D. 

The  Pacific  Mills  Home. 

Lawrence. 

For  the  reception  and  care  of  sick  persons  employed  at 
the  Pacific  Mills.  The  Home  is  under  the  professional  and 
personal  oversight  of  the  Superintendent.  A  matron  has 
the  immediate  charge. 

Terms,  for  board,  medicine,  and  medical  attendance,  from 
five  to  seven  dollars  per  week. 

Visiting  days  for  friends  of  the  sick :  Sundays,  from  2 
to  5  P.  M.  ;  Thursdays,  from  3  to  5,  and  7  to  8  P.  M.,  aud 
at  other  times  by  special  permission. 

Superintendent  and  Physician  —  David  Dana,  M.  D. 

St.  Joseph's  Hospital. 

Campbell  and  Pleasant  Streets,  New  Bedford. 

Opened  for  the  reception  of  patients  June  21,  1873. 
The  Hospital  is  under  the  control  of  the  Sisters  of  Mercy, 
and  has  beds  for  10  patients. 


196  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

Patients  having  means  are  required  to  pay  four  weeks' 
board  in  advance ;  females  six  dollars,  and  males  seven 
dollars  per  week.  Private  rooms  are  provided  for  such  as 
desire  special  accommodation. 

Applications  for  admission  are  to  be  made  at  the  Hos- 
pital between  9  and  10  daily.  Chronic  cases  will  not  be 
retained  longer  than  may  be  necessary  for  relief  of  urgent 
symptoms. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  L.  S.  McMahon. 

Vice-President  —  H.  H.  Forbes. 

Treasurer — John  McCullough. 

Secretary  and  Physician  in  Charge  —  S.  W.  Hayes,  M.  D. 

Consulting  Physicians  and  Surgeons  —  George  Atwood,  M.  D.,  J.  H. 
Mackie,  M.  D.,  E.  P.  Abbe',  M.  D. 

Visiting  Physicians  and  Surgeons  —  S.  W.  Hayes,  M.  D.,  G.  T. 
Hough,  M.  D.,  F.  H.  Hooper,  M.  D.,  Henry  Johnson,  M.  D. 

Ophthalmic  Surgeon  —  J.  J.  B.  Vermyne,  M.  D. 

Pittsfield  House  of  Mercy. 

Incorporated  in  1874,  and  supported  by  ladies  of  the 
several  religious  societies  in  Pittsfield.  It  is  capable  of 
accommodating  12  patients.  The  medical  department  is 
under  the  care  of  the  medical  and  surgical  directors,  who 
share  with  other  physicians  of  the  town  the  professional 
care  of  the  patients. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  held  in  Pitts- 
field  on  the  first  Saturday  in  November,  and  stated  meet- 
ings of  the  board  of  control  on  the  last  Saturday  of  each 
month. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Mrs.  John  Todd. 

Treasurer  —  Mrs.  W.  M.  Root. 

Clerk—  Miss  S.  E.  Sandys. 

Medical  Director  —  J.  F.  A.  Adams,  M.  D. 

Surgical  Director  —  F.  H.  Paddock,  M.  D. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  197 


Salem  Hospital. 

37  Charter  Street,  Salem. 

This  institution  was  opened  to  the  public  October  1, 1874. 
It  has  a  capacity  of  twenty-eight  beds.  Both  free  and  pay 
patients  are  admitted.  In  1878,  81  in-  and  1583  out-patients 
were  treated.  Seamen  entitled  to  treatment  by  the  regula- 
tions of  the  United  States  Marine  Hospital  Service  are  re- 
ceived. 

The  out-patient  department  is  under  the  care  of  the  med- 
ical staff.  In  order  to  aid  this  part  of  the  Hospital,  the 
funds  of  the  Salem  Dispensary  (organized  1870)  have  been 
given  to  the  institution,  and  its  separate  existence  aban- 
doned. 

Recently  one  of  the  trustees  has  given  to  the  hospital  a 
loan  collection  of  utensils  for  the  sick-room,  including  syr- 
inges, urinals,  bed-pans,  rubber  sheets,  air-cushions,  head- 
rests, etc.  These  articles  are  deposited  at  the  Hospital  for 
the  use  of  the  sick  poor,  and  are  delivered  by  the  Superin- 
tendent to  the  bearer  of  a  recommendation  from  physicians 
living  in  the  city.  Applications  for  admission  to  the  Hos- 
pital are  received  between  the  hours  of  12  and  1  daily. 
Patients  can  be  visited  by  their  friends  any  afternoon  except 
Sunday,  from  2  to  5. 

The  department  for  out-patients  is  open  daily  from  12 
to  1  o'clock,  Sundays  excepted.  Eye  and  ear  patients  daily, 
except  Saturday,  from  11  to  12.30  ;  dental  patients  on  Mon- 
day and  Thursday  at  12.30. 

OFFICERS. 

President  of  Trustees — J.  B.  Curwen. 

Attending  Physicians  —  Drs.  G.  A.  Perkins,  David  Choate,  William 
Neilson,  A.  H.  Johnson. 

Attending  Surgeons  —  Drs.  William  Mack,  Arthur  Kemble,  O.  B. 
Shreve,  C.  A.  Carlton. 

Ophthalmic  Surgeon  —  David  Coggin,  M.  D. 

Physicians  to  Out-patients  —  Joseph  P.  Fessenden,  M.  D.,  Thomas 
Kittredge,  M.  D. 


198  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

Surgeon  to  Out-patients  —  J.  P.  Fessenden,  M.  D. 
Dental  Surgeon  —  Jesse  Eobbins,  D.  M.  D. 
Pathologist  —  A.  H.  Johnson,  M.  D. 
Admitting  Physician  —  David  Coggin,  M.  D. 
House  Surgeon —  T.  L.  Perkins. 

City   Hospital. 

Boston  Road,  Springfield. 

Applications  for  admission  may  be  made  at  the  Hospital 
daily  between  9  and  11  A.  M. 

Medical  Staff.  —  Drs.  W.  G.  Breck,  President ;  D.  P.  Smith,  T.  F. 
Breck,  S.  W.  Bowles,  V.  L.  Owen,  T.  D.  Brooks,  S.  F.  Pomeroy, 
Marshal  Calkins,  Alfred  Lambert,  Sanford  Lawton,  G.  C.  McClean. 
F.  W.  Chapin,  Secretary. 

Worcester  City  Hospital. 

Wellington  and  Chandler  Streets,  Worcester. 

Incorporated  by  the  Legislature  May  25,  1871,  and 
opened  for  the  reception  of  patients  October  2G,  in  the 
same  year.  By  the  will  of  George  Jaques,  the  first  secre- 
tary and  the  first  benefactor  of  the  Hospital,  the  city  re- 
ceived, as  residuary  legatee  of  his  estate,  money  and  lands  to 
the  value  of  $250,000  or  more,  to  be  held  in  trust  for  the 
Hospital.  At  present  the  Hospital  occupies  Mr.  Jaques's 
homestead,  to  which  have  been  added  two  small  pavilions. 
It  has  twenty-four  beds. 

Applications  for  the  admission  of  patients  may  be  made 
at  the  Hospital  between  9  and  11  A.  M.,  any  day  in  the 
week.  Patients  able  to  pay  for  treatment  are  admitted  at 
such  rates  of  board  as  the  trustees  determine,  generally  at 
ten  dollars  a  week.  Two  weeks'  board  must  be  secured  in 
advance. 

No  patient  is  admitted  whose  case  is  considered  incura- 
ble, unless  there  be  urgent  symptoms  which  can  be  re- 
lieved. No  person  having  acute  venereal  disease,  or  any 
contagious  disease,  can  be  admitted  to  the  Hospital. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  199 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  F.  H.  Kelly,  M.  D. 

Secretary  —  Stephen  Salisbury,  Jr. 

Superintendent  and  Resident  Physician  —  J.  R.  Rich,  M.  D. 

Consulting  Physicians  —  Joseph  Sargent,  M.  D.,  F.H.  Kelly,  M.  D., 
B.  D.  Eastman,  M.  D. 

Visiting  Physicians  —  Rnfus  Woodward,  M.  D.,  G.  A.  Bates,  M.  D., 
Oramel  Martin,  M.  D.,  Henry  Clarke,  M.  D.,  J.  N.  Bates,  M.  D.,  T. 
H.  Gage,  M.  D.,  J.  M.  Rice,  M.  D.,  Albert  Wood,  M.  D.,  Emerson 
Warner,  M.  D.,  G.  E.  Francis,  M.  D.,  J.  0.  Marble,  M.  D.,  Leonard 
Wheeler,  M.  D. 

Oculist  —  L.  S.  Dixon,  M.  D. 

Pathologist  —  W.  H.  Workman,  M.  D. 

Boston  Dispensary. 

Bennet  and  Ash  Streets,  Boston. 

Founded  in  1796,  and  incorporated  in  1801.  This  was 
the  first  institution  of  the  kind  in  Boston,  and  the  third  in 
the  United  States.  It  is  supported  entirely  by  funds  here- 
tofore contributed,  and  by  private  charity.  It  does  not  re- 
ceive any  support  or  assistance  from  the  city.  At  present 
the  operations  of  the  Dispensary  are  extended  only  over 
that  part  known  as  the  city  proper,  East  and  South  Bos- 
ton. The  remaining  portions  of  the  city  are  otherwise 
provided  for.  The  central  office  is  situated  near  the  centre 
of  population,  and  is  convenient  of  access.  It  was  opened 
for  use  in  1856,  and  now  accommodates  out-patients,  who 
come  for  treatment  between  the  hours  of  9  and  12.  Phy- 
sicians are  in  attendance  daily,  who  treat  respectively  men, 
women,  children,  and  surgical  cases.  At  10  o'clock  daily, 
dental  patients  are  treated;  at  11,  those  suffering  from  dis- 
eases of  the  skin ;  and  at  the  same  hour,  cases  of  nervous 
diseases. 

In  addition  to  the  service  at  the  central  office,  the  city 
is  divided  into  nine  districts ;  and  to  each  one  is  assigned  a 
physician,  whose  duty  it  is  to  care  for  those  unable  to  leave 
their  homes.  Medicines  are  given  out  at  the  central  office 


200  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

daily,  from  8  A.  M.  to  7  p.  M.  ;  on  Sundays,  from  1  to  2 
P.  M.  ;  and  on  legal  holidays,  from  9  to  10  A.  M. 

Since  October,  1796,  695,433  patients  have  been  treated; 
since  July  1,  1856,  576,630  patients  have  been  treated  at 
the  central  office  and  in  the  districts.  During  the  year 
ending  October  1,  1878,  22,694  cases  were  treated  at  the 
central  office,  and  17,160  cases  in  the  districts,  —  an  aggre- 
gate of  39,854  patients.  The  number  of  recipes  given, 
88,696.  The  average  daily  attendance  at  the  office  was 
169.  The  services  of  the  staff  are  rendered  gratuitously 
at  the  central  office ;  in  the  districts,  the  physicians  receive 
a  moderate  compensation. 

Students  are  permitted  to  attend  the  practice  of  the  phy- 
sicians and  surgeons,  on  Tuesday  and  Friday,  at  9  o'clock. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  held  on  the 
second  Thursday  in  October. 

The  annual  report  of  the  Dispensary  is  published  in  No- 
vember. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  J.  H.  Wolcott. 
Treasurer — F.  E.  Parker. 
Secretary  —  Arthur  Lincoln. 

MEDICAL   STAFF. 

Superintendent  —  W.  H.  H.  Hastings,  M.  D. 

Surgeons  —  Thomas  Waterman,  M.  D.,  C.  E.  Inches,  M.  D.,  Wal- 
ter Ela,  M.  D.,  E.  H.  Bradford,  M.  D. 

Physicians  —  Kobert  Disbrow,  M.  D.,  K.  H.  Fitz,  M.  D.,  J.  L.  Hale, 
M.  D.,  W.  H.  Baker,  M.  D.,  J.  P.  Oliver,  M.  D.,  W.  C.  Holyoke,  M. 
D.,  G.  B.  Shattuck,  M.  D.,  B.  M.  Lawrence,  M.  D.,  John  Dixwell, 
M.  D.,  J.  B.  Ayer,  M.  D.,  J.  F.  Bush,  M.  D.,  F.  H.  Davenport,  M.  D., 
Abner  Post,  M.  D.,  T.  M.  Rotch,  M.  D.,  M.  H.  Richardson,  M.  D., 
A.  T.  Cabot,  M.  D. 

Physician  to  Department  for  Diseases  of  the  Skin  —  F.  B.  Greenough, 
M.D. 

Physicians  to  Department  for  Nervous  Diseases  —  D.  F.  Lincoln, 
M.  D.,  F.  W.  Vogel,  M.  D. 

Dentist  —  F.  E.  Banfield. 

District  Physicians  —  No.  1,  G.  W.  Copeland,  M.  D. ;  No.  2,  C.  M. 


MASSA  CHUSETTS.  201 

Jones,  M.  D. ;  No.  3,  E.  F.  Hodges,  M.  D. ;  No.  4,  E.  C.  Booth, 

M.  D. ;  No.  5, ;  No.  6,  H.  C.  Haven,  M.  D. ;  No.  7,  W.  F. 

Whitney,  M.  D. ;  No.  8,  W.  J.  G.  Fogg,  M.  D.;  No.  9,  T.  G.  Reed, 
M.  D. 

ORDERS   FOR   PHYSICIANS. 

Orders  for  District  No.  1  (East  Boston)  may  be  left  at  the  apothe- 
cary shop  of  Charles  L.  Fraser,  comer  of  Meridian  and  London  streets ; 
for  Districts  Nos.  2  and  3  (North  End),  at  the  apothecary  shop  of  C. 
E.  Eames,  No.  396  Hanover  Street;  for  District  No.  4  (West  End), at 
the  apothecary  shop  of  Emery  Souther,  No.  75  Green  Street ;  for  Dis- 
tricts Nos.  5,  6,  and  7,  at  the  Central  Office,  corner  of  Ash  and  Bennet 
streets;  and  for  Districts  Nos.  8  and  9  (South  Boston),  at  Police 
Station  No.  VI.,  Broadway. 

Dispensary  for  Diseases  of  Women. 

18  Staniford  Street,  Boston. 

Organized  1873,  for  the  treatment  of  the  diseases  pe- 
culiar to  women.  Over  2,500  patients  have  already  been 
treated  in  this  institution,  the  average  daily  attendance 
now  being  about  20.  The  Dispensary  is  made  available 
for  the  purposes  of  clinical  instruction. 

Open  on  Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday,  at  9.30 
A.  M. 

Physician — J.  R.  Chadwick,  M.  D. 

Dispensary  for  Children. 

18  Staniford  Street,  Boston. 

Organized  and  opened  November  8,  1873,  for  the  treat- 
ment of  the  diseases  incident  to  childhood. 

Patients  received  on  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday, 
at  10  A.  M. 

Physician  —  C.  P.  Putnam,  M.  D. 

Cambridge  Dispensary. 

Western  Avenue  and  Green  Street,  Cambridge. 

Incorporated  in  1874,  for  the  purpose  of  providing,  and 
maintaining  a  free  dispensary  and  medical  and  surgical  aid 
for  the  sick  and  disabled  poor. 


202  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

X 

The  city  is  divided  into  five  districts,  to  each  of  which 
is  assigned  a  physician.  In  addition  eight  physicians  are 
assigned  for  duty  at  the  central  office.  The  physicians  are 
appointed  by  the  directors  in  November  of  each  year,  and 
they  commence  their  term  of  service  on  the  first  of  January 
following. 

The  central  office  is  open  for  patients  on  Monday, 
Wednesday,  and  Friday  from  3  to  4  p.  M. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  held  on  the 
third  Thursday  of  October.  The  directors  meet  quarterly 
on  the  second  Thursday  of  January,  April,  July,  and  Oc- 
tober. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  W.  L.  Whitney. 
Treasurer  —  J.  A.  Holmes. 
Cleric  —  J.  L.  Hildreth. 

Physician  in  charge  at  Central  Office  —  E.  H.  Stevens,  M.  D. 

Physicians  attending  at  Central  Office  —  J.  T.  G.  Nichols,  M.  D.,  C. 
E.  Vaughan,  M.  D.,  S.  W.  Driver,  M.  D.,  D.  M.  Edgerly,  M.  D.,  A.  P. 
Clark,  M.  D.,  A.  F.  Holt,  M.  D.,  E.  H.  Stevens,  M.  D.,"F.  O.  Webber, 
M.  D. 

District  Physicians  —  No.  1,  Edward  Farnham,  M.  D. ;  No.  2,  L.L. 
Bryant,  M.  D. ;  No.  3,  G.  A.  Coburn,  M.  D. ;  No.  4,  D.  M.  Edgerly, 
M.*D.;  No.  5, . 

Apothecaries  —  Ward  1,  W.  A.  Stone;  Ward  2,  J.  M.  Minott;  Ward 
3,  Charles  E.  Stevens;  Ward  4,  O.  H.  Webber,  E.  C.  Gove;  Ward  5, 
J.  C.  Sylvia. 

Dispensary  of  the  Dwiglit  Manufacturing  Company. 
Chicopee  Falls. 

Opened  for  the  relief  of  operatives  in  the  mills  of  the 
Dwight  Manufacturing  Company  June  1,  1878.  Patients 
are  treated  on  certificates,  given  by  their  overseers,  on 
Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday  evenings  at  7  o'clock,  at 
the  corner  of  Exchange  and  Dwight  streets. 

Attending  Physician  —  D.  H.  Nutting,  M.  D. 


MASS  A  CHUSETTS.  20  3 

Lowell  Dispensary. 
Lowell. 

Established  April  14,  1836,  in  order  to  furnish  medicine 
and  other  needful  articles,  and  medical  advice  and  relief,  to 
the  sick  poor  of  the  city.  Patients  are  treated  at  their 
homes  and  at  the  offices  of  the  attending  physicians. 

OFFICERS. 

President — Theodore  Edson. 
Secretary  and  Treasurer  —  A.  K.  Chadwick. 
Consulting  Physicians  — J.  O.  Green,  M.  D.,  C.  A.  Savory,  M.  D. 
Attending  Physicians  —  J.  H.  Oilman,  M.  D.,  Franklin  Nickerson, 
M.  D. 

Washburn  Free  Dispensary. 

98  Front  Street,  Worcester. 

Incorporated  April  20,  1871,  in  accordance  with  provis- 
ions in  the  will  of  Ichabod  Washburn. 

A  sum  of  money,  the  present  value  of  which  exceeds 
$150,000,  was  left  to  trustees  in  the  city  of  Worcester  by 
the  late  Ichabod  Washburn  in  1869,  with  directions  that,, 
at  the  end  of  five  years  from  his  death,  it  should  be  ex- 
pended in  the  foundation  and  maintenance  of  a  hospital  and 
dispensary  in  memory  of  his  deceased  daughters. 

As  the  Washburn  fund  could  not  at  once  be  made  avail- 
able, it  was  thought  advisable  to  organize  the  dispensary 
at  an  earlier  date.  Negotiations  have  since  been  entered 
into  by  which  it  is  hoped  that  the  Washburn  legacy  may 
be  combined  with  that  given  to  the  city  by  the  late  George 
Jaques. 

OFFICEKS. 

President  —  P.  L.  Moen. 
Treasurer  —  J.  D.  Washburn. 
Secretary  —  Stephen  Salisbury,  Jr. 
Superintendent  —  Albert  Wood,  M.  D. 

Physicians  —  Leonard  Wheeler,  M.  D.,  G.  J.  Bull,  M.  D.,  L.  S. 
Dixon,  M.  D. 


204  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

Boston  Diet  Kitchen. 

17  Wall  Street,  Boston. 

Organized  in  December,  1874,  for  the  relief  of  the  sick 
poor  at  the  North  and  West  End.  Plain,  nourishing  food 
is  given  on  the  orders  of  the  dispensary  and  other  physi- 
cians, and  in  no  other  way.  It  is  a  diet  kitchen,  and  is 
intended  only  for  the  relief  of  the  sick. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  articles  given  :  beef  tea,  mut- 
ton broth  or  beef  soup,  oatmeal  gruel  or  pea  flour  gruel, 
puddings  of  rice,  farina,  oatmeal,  or  hominy,  milk,  coffee, 
or  cocoa,  raw  egg  beaten  with  milk,  fresh  meat. 

Further  information  may  be  obtained  on  application  at 
No.  17  Wall  Street. 

South  End  Diet  Kitchen. 
19  Bennet  Street,  Boston. 

Organized  in  November,  1875,  at  the  south  part  of  the 
city,  to  provide  simple  food  for  the  sick.  All  precautions 
are  used  against  imposition,  the  certificate  of  the  attend- 
ing physician  being  required  to  the  fact  that  such  food  is 
needed  by  the  patient,  and  cannot  otherwise  be  procured. 
The  list  of  articles  furnished  is  the  same  as  that  given 
above.  Open  from  10  to  12. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Mrs.  Osborn  Howes. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary  —  Miss  E.  K.  Wales. 

Managers  —  Mrs.  Fred.  Cunningham,  Mrs.  W.  W.  Churchill,  Mrs. 
H.  O.  Briggs,  Mrs.  E.  B.  Taylor,  Mrs.  W.  Allen,  Mrs.  J.  Taylor,  Mrs. 
W.  T.  Eustis,  Miss  Shumway. 

Maine  General  Hospital. 

Congress  Street,  Portland. 

The  Hospital  owes  its  existence  to  the  concerted  action 
of  the  physicians  of  the  State  Medical  Society,  who  in  1867 


MAINE.  205 

appointed  a  committee,  of  which  Dr.  John  T.  Gilman  was 
chairman,  to  memorialize  the  Legislature  for  an  act  of  in- 
corporation for  a  State  General  Hospital,  to  be  located  in 
Portland,  and  for  an  appropriation  sufficient  to  secure  its 
foundation.  The  bill  incorporating  the  Hospital  was  passed 
in  February,  1868,  and  by  a  subsequent  enactment  in  1870, 
the  State  ceded  to  the  Corporation,  on  certain  conditions, 
the  lot  of  land,  the  site  of  the  State  Arsenal  on  Bramhall's 
Hill,  for  the  desired  purpose.  By  a  grant  from  the  city 
of  Portland  the  Corporation  enlarged  its  limits,  the  prop- 
erty now  embracing  more  than  seven  acres,  bounded  on 
three  sides  bystreets,  and  with  a  frontage  on  Congress  and 
Arsenal  streets  of  more  than  five  hundred  feet.  The  Hos- 
pital is  situated  145  feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea,  and 
commands  an  extended  view  in  all  directions. 

The  complete  plan  contemplates  the  erection  of  four 
pavilions,  giving  the  Hospital  at  that  time  a  capacity  of 
200  beds.  At  present  it  consists  of  a  centre  adminis- 
trative building  and  a  pavilion  ward,  three  stories  high, 
145  feet  in  length,  with  the  necessary  kitchen  and  boiler- 
house.  It  was  dedicated  October  22,  1874,  and  the  first 
patient  was  received  November  9. 

Application  for  the  admission  of  patients  must  be  made 
to  the  resident  physician  at  the  Hospital  between  the  hours 
of  9  and  11  on  any  day  of  the  week,  except  Sunday. 
Persons  accidentally  wounded  are  received  at  any  hour. 
The  price  of  board  for  paying  patients  varies  from  seven 
to  twenty-five  dollars  per  week,  according  to  the  accommo- 
dation furnished.  Visitors  are  admitted  to  see  patients  be- 
tween 2  and  3  on  any  week  day. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  held  on  the 
first  Tuesday  of  October.  The  Board  of  Directors  holds 
a  quarterly  meeting  at  the  Hospital  on  the  Friday  preced- 
ing the  first  Monday  of  January.  April,  July,  and  October. 


206  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  J.  B.  Brown. 

President  Board  of  Directors  —  J.  T.  Gilman,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  —  J.  T.  McCobb. 

Secretary  —  F.  H.  Gerrish,  M.  D. 

Consulting  Physicians  and  Surgeons  —  Drs.  J.  T.  Oilman,  William 
Wood,  H.  H.  Hill,  C.  E.  Swan,  A.  J.  Fuller,  Alonzo  Garcelon,  Alfred 
Mitchell. 

Resident  Physician  and  Superintendent —  C.  0.  Hunt,  M.  D. 

Visiting  Physicians  —  Drs.  I.  T.  Dana,  H.  N.  Small,  A.  S.  Thayer. 

Visiting  Surgeons  —  Drs.  W.W.  Greene,  S.  H.  Weeks,  S.  C.  Gordon. 

Pathologist — F.  H.  Gerrish,  M.  D. 

House  Pupils  —  A.  E.  Andrews,  M.  D.,  E.  D.  Hill,  M.  D.,  J.  L.  M. 
Willis,  M.  D.,  C.  E.  Williams. 

Greely  Hospital. 

Portland. 

Under  the  charge  of  the  Overseers  of  the  Poor  of  the 
City.  Forty  beds. 

Physician  —  C.  A.  Ring,  M.  D. 

Maine  Insane  Hospital. 

Augusta. 

Founded  in  1840.  The  asylum  accommodates  about 
400  inmates. 

OFFICERS. 

Superintendent  —  H.  M.  Harlow,  M.  D. 
Assistant  Superintendent  —  B.  T.  Sanborn,  M.  D. 
Assistant  Physician  —  E.  C.  Neal,  M.  D. 

Portland  Dispensary. 

City  Hall,  Portland. 

Incorporated  in  1854.  Since  the  year  1854,  10,900 
patients  have  been  treated.  Open  every  day,  except  Sun- 
day, from  3  to  4  P.  M. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE  —  VERMONT.  207 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  T.  C.  Hersey. 
Treasurer  —  C.  E.  Webster,  M.  D. 
Secretary  —  C.  A.  Ring,  M.  D. 

Consulting  Physicians  —  N.  A.  Hersom,  M.  D.,  C.  E.  Webster,  M.  D. 
Attending  Physicians  —  C.  W.  Bray,  M.  D.,  G.  H.  Cummings,  M.  D., 
E.  E.  Holt,  M.  D. 

Ophthalmic  and  Aural  Surgeon  —  J.  A.  Spalding,  M.  D. 

New  Hampshire  Asylum  for  the  Insane. 

Concord. 

Founded  in  1838,  and  opened  for  reception  of  patients 
in  1842.  At  the  close  of  the  year  ending  March  31,  1879, 
268  inmates  remained  in  the  hospital. 

Patients  are  admitted  by  making  application  to  the  Su- 
perintendent, who  will  give  full  information  as  to  terms, 
conditions,  etc.,  and  will  furnish  the  necessary  papers.  The 
average  annual  cost  is  about  five  dollars  a  week. 

OFFICERS. 

Superintendent  —  J.  P.  Bancroft,  M.  D. 

First  Assistant  Physician  —  B.  R.  Benner,  M.  D., 

Second  Assistant  Physician  —  C.  P.  Bancroft,  M.  D. 

Rockingham  County  Insane  Asylum. 
Accommodations  for  65  patients. 


Superintendent  —  H.  B.  Burnham,  M.  D. 
Assistant  —  F.  W.  Spaulding,  M.  D. 

The  Mary  Fletcher  Hospital. 

Colchester  Avenue,  Burlington,  Vt. 

Incorporated  in  1876,  and  opened  Jamuary  22,  1879. 
The  Hospital  owes  its  origin  to  Miss  Mary  Fletcher,  of 
Burlington,  who  gave  the  sum  of  $185,000  for  its  erection. 


208  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 


OFFICERS. 

Physician-in-Chief — Walter  Carpenter,  M.  D. 

Surgeon-in- Chief — J.  L.  Little,  M.  D. 

Consulting  Physicians  —  A.  F.  A.  King,  M.  D.,  O.  F.  Fassett,  M.  D., 
A.  T.  Woodward,  M.  D. 

Consulting  Surgeons  —  S.  W.  Thayer,  M.  D.,  H.  D.  Holton,  M.  D., 
Samuel  Allen,  M.  D. 

Attending  Physicians  —  A.  P.  Grihnell,  M.  D.,  J.  H.  Richardson, 
M.  D. 

Attending  Surgeons  —  J.  O.  Cramton,  M.  D.,  L.  M.  Bingham,  M.  D. 

Vermont  Asylum  for  the  Insane. 

Brattleboro'. 

Established  in  1834,  by  a  bequest  from  Mrs.  Annie 
Marsh,  of  Hinsdale.  For  the  year  ending  July  31,  1878, 
693  patients  had  been  treated.  The  Asylum  has  accommo- 
dation for  410  patients.  Average  weekly  cost,  $3.81. 

OFFICERS. 

Superintendent  and  Physician — Joseph  Draper,  M.  D. 
First  Assistant  Physician  —  J.  M.  Clarke,  M.  D. 
Second  Assistant  Physician  —  O.  W.  Phelps,  M.  D. 

Rhode  Island  Hospital. 

Providence. 

In  October,  1851,  the  Providence  Medical  Association 
appointed  a  committee  to  consider  the  necessity  of  organ- 
izing a  hospital  for  the  State  and  to  report  a  mode  in 
which  it  might  be  most  effectually  brought  to  the  consider- 
ation of  the  public.  This  was  done  at  the  instance  of  Dr. 
Usher  Parsons.  In  the  following  year  the  society  again 
addressed  a  petition  to  the  City  Council  of  Providence, 
asking  the  gift  of  a  certain  lot  of  land  for  the  use  of 
the  Hospital.  Neither  of  these  plans,  however,  succeeded. 
In  the  spring  of  1863,  Messrs.  R.  H.  Ives,  and  his  son 
Thomas  P.  Ives,  trustees  of  the  estate  of  Moses  B.  Ives,  of 
Providence,  invited  the  physicians  of  Providence  to  apply 


RHODE  ISLAND.  209 

for  an  act  of  incorporation  for  a  hospital,  and  it  was  granted 
in  March  of  that  year.  The  sum  of  $40,000  was  given  by 
the  trustees,  and  additional  sums  of  $25,000  and  $10,000 
by  themselves  respectively.  Mr.  R.  H.  Ives,  at  later  pe- 
riods still,  further  added  to  his  donations  to  the  Hospital, 
—  the  aggregate  of  his  gifts  amounting  at  his  death  to 
over  $61,000.  The  land,  which  had  been  used  for  hospital 
purposes  for  three  quarters  of  a  century  by  the  people  of 
Providence,  was  given  by  the  city. 

The  hospital  was  opened  October  1,  1868.  An  admin- 
istrative building  in  the  centre  and  two  pavilions,  all  of 
brick,  have,  thus  far,  been  constructed,  with  accommodation 
for  125  patients. 

Application  for  admission  must  be  made  by  the  patients 
in  person,  if  possible.  A  limited  number  of  free  beds  have 
been  already  endowed. 

Visitors  are  admitted  to  visit  patients  on  each  day  of  the 
week  from  1  to  2. 

Physicians,  and  students  of  medicine  of  one  year's  stand- 
ing, are  allowed  to  attend  the  clinics  of  the  physicians  and 
surgeons. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  G.  I.  Chace. 
Treasurer—  R.  C.  Taft. 
Secretary  —  S.  R.  Dorrance. 

Consulting  Physicians  and  Surgeons.  —  Ariel  Ballou,  M.  D.,  Otis 
Bullock,  M.  D.,  J.  H.  Eldridge,  M.  D.,  David  King,  M.  D.,  E.  M. 
Snow,  M.  D.,  H.  E.  Turner,  M.  D.,  A.  C.  Whitman,  M.  D.,  C.  W. 
Fabyan,  M.  D.,  Lloyd  Morton,  M.  D.,  J.  W.JC.  Ely,  M.  D.,  Sylvanus 
Clapp,  M.  D.,  C.  W.  Parsons,  M.  D.,  S.  S.  Keene,  M.  D.,  G.  P. 
Baker,  M.  D. 

Visiting  Physicians— J.  W.  Mitchell,  M.  D.  (Oct.-Dec.),  E.  M. 
Harris,  M.  D.  (January-March),  A.  E.  Ham,  M.  D.  (April-June), 
O.  C.  Wiggin,  M.  D.  (July-Sept.),  J.  W.  Mitchell,  M.  D.  (Oct.- 
Dec.). 

Visiting  Surgeons  — G.  W.  Can,  M.  D.  (Oct.-Dec.),  E.  T.  Cas- 
14 


210  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 

well,  M.  D.  (January  -  March,)  E.  Millar,  M.  D.  (April-June), 
Charles  O'Leary,  M.  D.  (July-Sept.),  G.  W.  Carr,  M.  D.  (Oct.-Dec.j. 

Admitting  Physician  —  W.  T.  Thurston,  M.  D. 

Surgeon  to  Department  of  the  Eye  and  Ear  —  H.  G.  Miller,  M.  D. 

Pathologist  and  Librarian  —  Eugene  Kingman,  M.  D. 

Physicians  to  Out-patients  —  W.  H.  Traver,  M.  D.,  V.  O.  Harden, 
M.  D.,  S.  H.  Mann,  M.  D.,  E.  F.  Noyes,  M.  D. 

Surgeons  to  Out-patients  —  J.  R.  Morgan,  M.  D.,  F.  C.  Clark,  M.  D., 
G.  W.  Porter,  M.  D.,  G.  D.  Hersey,  M.  D. 

Surgical  Interne  —  W.  E.  White,  M.  D. 

Medical  Interne  —  G.  L.  Collins,  Jr. 

Medical  Externe  —  F.  L.  Forsyth,  M.  D. 

Surgical  Externe  —  E.  P.  King. 

Superintendent  —  W.  T.  Thurston,  M.  D. 

Butler  Hospital  for  the  Insane. 

Butler  Avenue  and  North  Street,  Providence. 

The  Butler  Hospital  for  the  Insane  had  its  origin  in  a 
bequest  of  the  late  Hon.  Nicholas  Brown,  of  Providence, 
R.  L,  who  died  in  September,  1841.  Mr.  Brown  directed 
in  his  will  that  the  sum  of  thirty  thousand  dollars  be  ap- 
propriated to  the  purpose  of  aiding  in  the  establishment  of 
a  hospital  for  the  insane,  "  where  that  unhappy  class  of 
our  fellow-beings  who  are,  by  the  visitation  of  Providence, 
deprived  of  their  reason,  may  find  a  safe  retreat,  and  be 
provided  with  whatever  may  be  most  conducive  to  their 
comfort  and  their  restoration  to  a  sound  mind."  In  1844, 
Cyrus  Butler,  Esq.,  a  venerable  merchant  of  Providence, 
whose  mind  had  long  been  impressed  with  the  great  de- 
sirableness of  such  an  institution,  offered  to  add  to  the  be- 
quest of  Mr.  Brown  the  sum  of  forty  thousand  dollars,  on 
condition  that  an  equal  sum  should  be  raised  by  subscrip- 
tion. The  condition  was  speedily  fulfilled  by  the  contribu- 
tions of  benevolent  persons  throughout  the  community.  A 
charter  of  incorporation  having  already  been  obtained  from 
the  General  Assembly,  the  first  meeting  of  the  Corporation 
was  held  March  20,  1844,  and  the  hospital  building  was 
completed  and  opened  for  the  reception  of  patients  De- 


RHODE  ISLAND.  211 

cember  1,  1847.  Since  that  time  several  important  ad- 
ditions have  been  made.  The  "  Ray  Hall "  was  completed 
in  the  year  1866.  It  was  the  joint  gift  to  the  Hospital  of 
Alexander  Duncan  and  Robert  H.  Ives,  and  was  named  in 
honor  of  Dr.  Isaac  Ray,  the  Superintendent  of  the  Hospital 
from  its  commencement  to  January,  1867.  The  Ray  Hall 
contains  a  museum,  a  reading  room,  billiard  room,  and 
bowling  alleys  for  the  use  of  patients.  Within  a  few  years 
a  large  addition  has  been  made  to  the  east  wing  of  the 
Hospital.  It  contains  rooms  for  thirty  patients,  and  many 
special  arrangements  suggested  by  experience,  and  is  in- 
tended to  furnish  the  best  attainable  conditions  for  the 
treatment  of  insanity  in  its  active  and  curable  stage.  The 
Hospital  was  enabled  to  erect  this  addition  by  the  liberality 
of  Alexander  Duncan,  Esq.,  who  gave  towards  defraying 
its  cost  the  generous  sum  of  $30,000.  It  was  named  in 
honor  of  David  Duncan,  for  nine  years  a  trustee,  and 
liberal  friend  of  the  Hospital. 

The  whole  number  of  patients  who  have  been  admitted 
for  treatment  to  July  1,  1879,  is  2,453.  The  number  of 
patients  usually  present  in  the  Hospital  is  about  160. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  A.  C.  Barstow. 

Vice-President  —  W.  B.  Duncan. 

Treasurer  —  M.  B.  I.  Goddard. 

Secretary  —  C.  M.  Smith. 

Board  of  Consultation — J.  W.  C.  Ely,  M.  D.,  Sylvanus  Clapp,  M.  D. 

Superintendent  and  Physician  —  John  W.  Sawyer,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Physician  —  Henry  J.  Brickett,  M.  D. 

Providence  Dispensary. 

Incorporated  in  1829.  Free  medical  attendance  and 
medicines  are  furnished  to  the  poor,  who  are  visited  at 
their  own  homes  or  receive  treatment  at  the  offices  of  the 
physicians. 


212  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 


Chairman  of  Managers  —  C.  W.  Parsons,  M.  D.  _ 
Treasurer  —  J.  W.  Vernon. 
Secretary  —  J.  H.  De  Wolf. 

Attending  Physicians  —  W.  H.  Palmer,  M.  D.,  E.  M.  Harris,  M.  D., 
V.  O.  Harden,  M.  D.,  William  Morgan,  M.  D. 

New  Haven  Hospital. 
New  Haven. 

This  institution  was  organized  in  1827,  and  is  under  the 
charge  of  the  General  Hospital  Society  of  Connecticut. 
During  the  year  1878,  394  patients  were  under  treatment. 
Both  free  and  pay  patients  are  received.  Applications  for 
admission  are  made  to  the  Superintendent  of  the  Hospital. 
Accommodations  for  200  patients. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  General  Hospital  Society  is 
held  at  the  Hospital  on  the  third  Thursday  in  April  of  each 
year,  and  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Directors  on  the  suc- 
ceeding day,  and  stated  meetings  on  the  third  Friday  of 
January,  July,  and  October. 

In  May,  1876,  Dr.  P.  A.  Jewett,  then  President  of  the 
State  Society,  delivered  an  address  on  the  Semi-Centennial 
History  of  the  General  Hospital  Society,  with  a  history  of 
Hartford  Hospital,  which  has  been  published  in  pamphlet 
form. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  E.  H.  Bishop. 

Vice-President  —  J.  E.  English. 

Treasurer  —  L.  S.  Hotchkiss. 

Secretary  —  F.  L.  Dibble. 

Attending  Physicians  —  M.  C.  White,  M.  D.,  T.  H.  Bishop,  M.  D., 
W.  L.  Bradley,  M.  D.,  H.  S.  Bronson,  M.  D.,  L.  M.  Gilbert,  M.  D., 
S.  H.  Chapman,  M.  D. 

Attending  Senior  Surgeons  —  Francis  Bacon,  M.  D.,  W.  H.  Carmalt, 
M.  D. 

Attending  Junior  Surgeons  —  W.  H.  Hotchkiss,  M.  D.,  T.  H.  Russell, 
M.  D. 


CONNECTICUT.  213 

Consulting  Physicians  and  Surgeons  —  Levi  Ives,  M.  D.,  D.  L.  Dag- 
gett,  M.  D.,  C.  A.  Lindsley,  M.  D.,  F.  L.  Dibble,  M.  D.,  E.  H.  Bishop, 
M.  D.,  T.  B.  Townsend,  M.  D.,  D.  P.  Smith,  M.  D.,  R.  S.  Ives,  M. 
D.,  P.  A.  Jewett  M.  D.,  G.  B.  Farnam,  M.  D.,  L.  J.  Sanford,  M.  D., 
Walter  Judson,  M.  D. 

Pathologist  — M..  C.  White,  M.  D. 

Apothecary  —  Miss  Fanny  Comstock. 

Resident  Physicians  —  J.  P.  Henriques,  M.  D.,  H.  A.  Oaks,  M.  D. 

Hartford  Hospital. 

Hartford. 

Incorporated  in  May,  1854.  In  1857  the  corner-stone 
of  the  Hospital  was  laid,  and  it  was  inaugurated  in  1859. 

When  the  original  plan  is  completed  there  will  be  ac- 
commodations for  200  patients.  • 

Patients  are  admitted  on  orders  from  the  Executive 
Committee.  The  ordinary  charge  per  week  is  six  dollars 
for  the  beds  in  the  wards,  and  fifteen  dollars  per  week  for 
patients  in  private  rooms. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  C.  H.  Northam. 

Vice-President  —  Edson  Fessenden. 

Treasurer  and  Secretary  — F.  A.  Brown. 

Superintendent  —  Leander  Hall. 

Consulting  Physicians  and  Surgeons  —  Drs.  G.  W.  Russell,  G.  B 
Hawley,  E.  K.  Hunt,  A.  W.  Barrows. 

Visiting  Physicians  and  Surgeons  —  Drs.  P.  M.  Hastings,  J.  C.  Jack- 
son, G.  C.  Jarvis,  W.  A.  M.  Wainwright,  G.  F.  Hawley,  H.  S.  Fuller. 

Ophthalmic  and  Aural  Surgeon  —  W.  T.  Bacon,  M.  D. 

Resident  Phijsician  —  G.  W.  Finch,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Resident  Physician  —  E.  P.  H.  Griswold,  M.  D. 

Physicians  and  Surgeons  to  Out-patients  —  Drs.  C.  W.  Chamberlain, 
J.  C.  Campbell,  G.  P.  Davis,  Eli  Warner,  H.  G.  Howe,  J.  A.  Coogan. 

Retreat  for  the  Insane. 

Hartford. 

No  patient  is  admitted  for  a  shorter  time  than  three 
months.  Application  for  admission  should  be  made  to  the 
Superintendent,  who  will  supply  the  necessary  papers. 


214  HOSPITALS  AND  DISPENSARIES. 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  W.  R.  Cone. 

Vice-President  —  Calvin  Day. 

Treasurer  —  Thomas  Sisson. 

Secretary  —  J.  B.  Bunce. 

Physician  and  Superintendent  —  H.  P.  Stearns,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Physician  —  C.  W.  Page,  M,  D. 

Junior  Assistant  Physician  —  G.  B.  Packard,  M.  D. 

Connecticut  Hospital  for  the  Insane, 

Middletown. 

Incorporated  in  1865,  and  organized  in  1868.  Patients 
are  received  under  the  lunacy  laws  of  Connecticut,  and 
forms  of  application  for  admission  are  supplied  by  the 
Superintendent. 

During  the  year  ending  November  30, 1878,  481  patients 
were  under  treatment.  The  price  of  board  is  $3.75. 

A  history  and  description  of  the  Hospital  from  its  or- 
ganization is  published  in  connection  with  the  tenth  annual 
report,  1876. 

OFFICERS. 

Superintendent  and  Physician  — A.  M.  Shew,  M.  D. 
First  Assistant  Physician  —  James  Olmstead,  M.  D. 
Second  Assistant  Physician  —  W.  E.  Fisher,  M.  D. 
Third  Assistant  Physician  —  C.  E.  Stanley,  M.  D. 
Pathologist  —  E.  C.  Seguin,  M.  D. 

Cromwell   Hall. 
Cromwell,  Conn. 

An  institution  for  insane  of  the  private  class.  Is  situ- 
ated two  miles  north  of  Middletowii. 

Superintendent  — W.  B.  Hallock,  M.  D. 

Spring   Hill   Home   for   Nervous   Invalids. 

Litchfield,  Conn. 

Established  in  1858. 

Physician  — H.  W.  Buel,  M.  D. 


CONNECTICUT.  215 

New  Haven   Dispensary. 

64  Crown  Street. 

Incorporated  in  1872.  Open  daily  from  8  to  10,  Sun- 
days and  holidays  excepted. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  J.  E.  English. 

Vice-President  —  C.  A.  Lindsley,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  —  W.  T.  Bartlett. 

Secretary  —  S.  H.  Bronson,  M.  D. 

Consulting  Physicians  —  Drs.  Francis  Bacon,  D.  P.  Smith,  L.  J. 
Sanford,  L.  S.  Wilcox,  W.  H.  Carmalt. 

Attending  Physicians — Drs.  S.  H.  Bronson,  S.  H.  Chapman,  W.  H. 
Hotchkiss,  J.  P.  C.  Foster,  T.  H.  Kussell,  Henry  Fleischner,  C.  P. 
Lindsley. 


BENEVOLENT  AND  CHARITABLE  AS- 
SOCIATIONS AND   ASYLUMS. 


BENEVOLENT    AND    CHARITABLE    ASSOCIA- 
TIONS AND  ASYLUMS.1 


Perkins  Institution  and  Massachusetts  Asylum  for  the 
Blind. 

553  East  Broadway,  South  Boston. 

FOUNDED  in  1828.  Young  blind  persons,  of  good 
moral  character,  can  be  admitted  to  the  institution  by  pay- 
ing $300  per  annum.  This  sum  covers  all  expenses,  ex- 
cept for  clothing  ;  namely,  board,  washing,  medicines,  in- 
struction, the  use  of  books,  musical  instruments,  etc.  The 
pupils  must  furnish  their  own  clothing,  and  pay  their  own 
fares  to  and  from  the  institution.  The  friends  of  the 
pupils  can  visit  them  whenever  they  choose. 

Indigent  blind  persons,  of  suitable  age  and  character, 
belonging  to  Massachusetts,  can  be  admitted  gratuitously 
by  application  to  the  Governor  for  a  warrant.  The  form 
employed  will  be  furnished  and  all  inquiries  will  be  an- 
swered by  the  Superintendent  at  the  institution. 

The  number  of  inmates  September  30,  1878,  was  158.- 

Annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  in  October.  Visit- 
ors are  admitted  on  Thursday. 

i  More  extended  information  than  is  contained  in  this  book  concerning 
the  private  charities  of  Massachusetts  may  be  found  in  the  tenth  report  of 
the  Board  of  State  Charities. 


220          BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATIONS,  ETC. 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  Samuel  Eliot. 
Vice-President  —  John  Cummings. 
Treasurer  —  Henry  Endicott. 
Director  and  Secretary  —  Michael  Anagnos. 
Medical  Inspector  —  John  Homans,  M.  D. 

Boston  Asylum  and  Farm  School  for  Indigent  Boys. 

Thompson's  Island,  Boston  Harbor. 

The  institution  bearing  this  name  was  incorporated  in 
1835,  and  was  formed  by  the  union  of  two  earlier  organ- 
izations, the  Boston  Asylum  for  Indigent  Boys  and  the 
Proprietors  of  the  Boston  Farm  School.  The  first  origi- 
nated in  1813,  and  the  second  in  1832.  Its  object  is  to 
provide  a  good  home  for  those  boys  who  have  lost  one  or 
both  parents,  and  have  no  homes  of  their  own.  The  boys 
are  either  received  with  the  understanding  that  their  board 
is  to  be  paid,  in  which  case  they  can  be  taken  away  at  any 
time,  or  they  are  given  up  to  the  Farm  School,  and  remain 
until  such  time  as  the  Directors  see  fit  to  apprentice  them 
where  they  can  learn  to  support  themselves.  The  usual 
number  of  boys  is  100. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  the  second  Tuesday  in  Jan- 
uary. 

The  Committee  on  Admissions  meets  the  first  Tuesday 
in  every  month  at  9  Doane  Street,  at  10  o'clock. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  J.  Ingersoll  Bowditch. 
Treasurer  —  C.  P.  Bowditch. 
Secretary  —  G.  L.  Deblois. 
Superintendent  —  W.  A.  Morse. 

Temporary  Home  for  the  Destitute. 

1  Pine  Place,  Boston. 

This  institution  is  sustained  by  an  organization  formed  in 
February,  1847,  and  due  to  the  efforts  of  John  Augustus, 


MASSACHUSETTS.  221 

a  poor  shoemaker,  and  Eliza  Garnaut,  two  benevolent  citi- 
zens of  Boston.  It  was  incorporated  in  February,  1852, 
for  the  temporary  reception  of  persons,  over  nine  months 
of  age,  with  the  purpose  of  securing  them  permanent 
homes. 

Lately  a  few  infants  have  been  received.  Relief  is 
gratuitous.  No  prescribed  time  or  conditions  of  admission. 
Since  the  opening  of  the  home  5,000  persons  have  been 
cared  for.  The  house  will  accommodate  about  30. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  in  December. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  John  Ayres. 
Vice-President  —  M.  W.  Weld. 
Treasurer  —  J.  D.  Williams. 
Clerk  —  S.  P.  Blake,  Jr. 

Massachusetts   School  for  Idiotic   and   Feeble  -  Minded 
Youth. 

723  East  Eighth  Street,  South  Boston. 

Organized  in  1848,  as  the  result  of  the  enthusiasm  and 
energy  of  the  late  Dr.  S.  G.  Howe,  for  the  instruction  and 
training  of  all  grades  of  idiotic  and  feeble-minded  children, 
—  distinctly  as  a  school  and  not  as  a  merely  custodial  insti- 
tution. Children  of  indigent  parents  in  Massachusetts  can 
secure  gratuitous  admission  by  application  to  the  Governor. 
The  number  of  state  beneficiaries  is  fixed  at  55.  For 
others  a  small  charge  is  made,  proportionate  to  the  means 
of  the  parents,  and  the  trouble  and  cost  of  treating  them. 
Residents  of  other  New  England  States  may  avail  them- 
selves of  the  school,  as  state  beneficiaries,  upon  the  nomi- 
nation of  their  Governors.  Forms  of  application  and  in- 
formation will  be  furnished  by  the  Assistant  Superintendent, 
Dr.  G.  G.  Tarbell,  105  Boylston  Street,  or  at  the  school. 

The  average  number  of  inmates  during  the  last  year 
was  90. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  held  in  Octo- 
ber. 


222         BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATIONS,  ETC. 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  Samuel  Eliot. 

Vice  President  —  Edward  Jarvis,  M.  D. 

Treasurer  —  F.  W.  G.  May. 

Secretary—  W.  B.  Storer. 

Superintendent  —  Edward  Jarvis,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Superintendent  —  G.  G.  Tarbell,  M.  D. 

Children's  Mission  to  the  Children  of  the  Destitute. 

277  Tremont  Street,  Boston. 

Organized  in  March,  1849,  and  incorporated  April,  1864, 
to  foster  in  the  minds  of  the  young  a  spirit  of  Christian 
sympathy  and  active  benevolence,  and  to  adopt  such  meas- 
ures as  shall  rescue  from  vice  and  degradation  the  morally 
exposed  children  of  the  city.  Destitute  children,  of  either 
sex,  between  five  and  thirteen  years  of  age,  are  received 
for  adoption,  or  for  temporary  residence  in  worthy  families. 
Persons  in  want  of  such  children  are  invited  to  call  and 
see  them.  A  list  of  children,  under  five  years  of  age,  who 
are  in  readiness  for  adoption,  is  kept  at  the  mission.  The 
business  of  the  society  is  conducted  at  the  home  on  Tre- 
mont Street,  from  8  A.  M.  to  5  p.  M.,  from  April  to  Octo- 
ber, and  from  9  A.  M.  to  4  p.,  M.  from  October  to  April. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  held  on  the 
first  Wednesday  in  May. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  H.  P.  Kidder. 
Treasurer  —  Henry  Pickering. 
Secretary  —  S.  B.  Cruft. 
Physician  —  J.  F.  Bush,  M.  D. 

Home  for  Aged  Women. 

108  Revere  Street,  Boston. 

Incorporated  in  April,  1849,  and  organized  in  October 
following,  for  the  purpose  of  providing  for  the  support  of 
aged  indigent  females  not  otherwise  cared  for. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  223 

American-born  women  not  less  than  sixty  years  of  age, 
who  have  resided  in  Boston  during  the  ten  years  preceding 
their  application  for  admission,  may  be  received  by  vote  of 
the  Board  of  Managers.  The  sum  of  $150  is  required  to 
be  paid  in  each  case,  before  admission,  and  the  surrender 
of  property  to  the  Home. 

The  Home  contains  accommodations  for  100  inmates ; 
and  rooms  for  20  more  can  be  constructed,  if  needed. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Association  is  held  on  the 
second  Thursday  in  January.  A  quarterly  meeting  of  the 
Board  of  Managers  is  held  on  the  third  Thursday  of  Jan- 
uary, April,  July,  and  October. 

Visitors  are  admitted  on  Wednesday  from  2  to  5  p.  M. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Henry  B.  Rogers. 

Treasurer  —  H.  G.  Denny. 

Secretary  —  Henry  Emmons. 

Consulting  Physician  —  Robert  Willard,  M.  D. 

Attending  Physician  —  W.  H.  H.  Hastings,  M.  D. 

Home  for  Aged  Colored  "Women. 

27  Myrtle  Street,  Boston. 

Organized  in  1860,  at  the  suggestion  of  Mrs.  R.  P. 
Clarke,  and  incorporated  in  1864,  for  aged  colored  women 
of  good  character,  who  are  unable  to  take  care  of  them- 
selves. If  able,  or  if  they  have  friends  able  to  assist 
them,  the  beneficiaries  are  obliged  to  pay  a  small  amount 
toward  their  maintenance.  Application  for  admission  may 
be  made  at  the  Home  at  any  time.  The  Home  has  accom- 
modation for  20  inmates. 

Annual  meeting  on  the  second  Wednesday  in  January. 

OFFICERS. 

President — John  Parkman. 
Treasurer  —  L.  W.  Tappan,  Jr. 
Clerk —  Miss  Mary  G.  Curtis. 
Physician  —  D.  H.  Hayden,  M.  D. 


224          BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATIONS,  ETC. 

Home  for  Aged  Men. 

133  West  Springfield  Street,  Boston. 

Incorporated  1860.  Respectable  indigent  men,  born  in 
the  United  States  of  America,  who  are  at  least  fifty -five 
years  of  age,  and  have  resided  in  Boston  during  the  ten 
years  next  preceding  their  application  for  relief,  may  be 
placed  on  the  list  of  beneficiaries,  by  vote  of  the  Directors. 
They  may  be  received  into  the  Home,  and  be  supported 
therein  by  relatives  or  friends,  in  whole  or  in  part,  or  at 
the  sole  expense  of  the  Corporation,  as  the  circumstances 
or  necessities  of  the  case  may  seem  to  require.  The  Direc- 
tors may  also,  if  they  deem  it  expedient,  aid  any  of  them 
in  their  own  homes.  As  a  general  rule,  those  received, 
who  are  to  be  supported  entirely  by  the  Corporation,  will 
be  required  to  pay  $150  entrance  money.  On  the  1st  of 
January,  1879,  the  Home  gave  assistance  to  35  beneficia- 
ries within  and  30  outside  the  Home.  Applications  for 
admission  to  the  Home,  or  for  aid  outside,  must  be  made 
by  the  applicant,  in  person,  if  possible,  on  Friday,  at  4 
p.  M. 

Visitors  are  admitted  only  on  Wednesday  and  Saturday, 
from  9  to  11  A.  M.  and  3  to  5  p.  M. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  held  on  the 
second  Monday  in  January. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  P.  C.  Brooks. 
Treasurer  — "James  Longley. 
Clerk  —  D.  H.  Coolidge. 
Physician  —  C.  D.  Homans,  M.  D. 

Boston  Provident  Association. 

Bureau  of  Charity,  Hawkins  and  Chardon  Streets,  Boston. 

Organized  in  1851,  and  incorporated  in  1854,  for  the 
systematic  distribution  of  charity  among  the  worthy  poor. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  225 

The  city  is  divided  into  twelve  district",  which  are  sub- 
divided into  194  sections:  for  each  section  a  visitor  is  ap- 
pointed, whose  duty  it  is  to  attend  every  applicant  for 
relief  within  its  limits.  Assistance  is  given  in  food,  fuel, 
and  clothing.  From  seven  to  eight  thousand  persons  are 
relieved  by  the  association  each  year,  two  thirds  of  them 
being  foreigners.  The  Directory  of  the  Association,  with 
the  names  of  visitors  for  the  various  portions  of  the  city 
proper,  will  be  furnished  on  application  at  the  office.  It  is 
the  intention  of  the  association  to  meet  every  real  want  of 
the  destitute  and  deserving  poor  which  is  made  known  to 
them.  To  carry  out  more  fully  and  satisfactorily  a  true 
system  of  charity,  the  Directors  urge  the  public  to  refrain 
from  giving  aid  in  any  way  to  applicants  in  the  street  or  at 
the  doors. 

Office  hours  at  the  Bureau  from  9  A.  M.  till  2  p.  M.,  and 
from  3  to  5  P.  M.  ;  in  summer  from  9  A.  M.  to  1  p.  M. 
only. 

Annual  meeting  of  the  Association  on  the  third  "Wednes- 
day in  May. 

OFFICERS. 

President — Robert  C.  Winthrop. 
Treasurer — Edward  Jackson. 
Secretary  —  William  Hedge. 
General  Agent  —  Edward  Frothirigham. 

Assistant  —  Miss  E.  S.  Nesbitt. 

Boston  North  End  Mission. 

201  North  Street,  Boston. 

Established  in  1865,  and  incorporated  in  1870,  for  the 
purpose  of  promoting  the  spiritual  welfare  and  improving 
the  social  and  moral  condition  of  the  vicious  and  degraded 

o 

portion  of  the  community,  by  furnishing  them  counsel  and 
assistance,  as  well  as  the  comforts  of  a  home.  The  mission 
is  located  in  the  midst  of  one  of  the  most  densely  populated 
and  most  degraded  portions  of  the  city.  Its  doors  are  open 
15 


226          BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATIONS,  ETC. 

throughout  the  day  and  evening,  to  alleviate  want  and  dis- 
tress, to  shelter  the  outcast,  and  to  guide  the  erring.  A 
reading-room,  chapel,  restaurant,  industrial  school,  and 
work  rooms  are  offered  freely  to  every  one  who  wishes  to 
enjoy  them. 

In  1872  the  estate  at  Mount  Hope,  comprising  about 
five  acres,  was  purchased,  and  here  is  carried  on  a  variety 
of  employments,  such  as  sewing  of  all  kinds  (by  machine 
and  by  hand),  laundry  work,  gardening,  and,  as  far  as 
practicable,  floriculture.  Domestic  service  in  its  several 
branches  is  also  taught. 


President  —  Silas  Peirce,  Jr. 
Vice-President  —  C.  W.  Scudder. 
Treasurer — J.  H.  Farrar. 
Secretary  —  H.  W.  Chaplin. 

Bureau  of  Charity. 

Hawkins  and  Chardon  Streets,  Boston. 

The  Bureau  of  Charity  was  organized  and  placed  under 
the  care  of  the  Board  of  Overseers  of  the  Poor,  in  order 
more  fully  to  systematize  the  administration  of  certain  pub- 
lic institutions,  and  to  prevent  imposture  in  the  bestowal  of 
charities.  The  Board  of  Overseers  of  the  Poor  was  organ- 
ized in  1691,  and,  since  that  time,  have  administered  the 
official  charities,  and  have  acted  as  trustees  for  the  care  of 
trust  funds  for  the  benefit  of  the  poor. 

They  meet  on  the  first  Wednesday  of  every  month,  at 
their  office  in  the  Charity  Building. 

1  OFFICERS. 

Chairman  —  T.  C.  Amory. 

Treasurer  —  F.  W.  Lincoln. 

Secretary  —  Benjamin  Pettee. 

Physicians  —  Drs.  C.  W.  Stevens,  Charlestown ;  E.  T.  Williams, 
Eoxbury ;  George  Faulkner,  West  Koxbury ;  H.  E.  Marion, 
Brighton. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  227 

The  Charity  Buildiiig  is  open,  statedly,  from  8  A.  M.  to 
6  P.  M. 

In  addition  to  the  Overseers  of  the  Poor  and  the  City 
Physician,  the  following  societies  have  rooms  in  the  build- 
ing :— 

BOSTON  PROVIDENT  ASSOCIATION. 
INDUSTRIAL  AID  SOCIETY. 
MASSACHUSETTS  SOLDIERS'  FUND. 
BOSTON  SEWING  CIRCLE. 
LADIES'  RELIEF  AGENCY. 
ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES. 
GERMAN  EMIGRANT  AID  SOCIETY. 
BOSTON  POLICE  BELIEF  ASSOCIATION. 
COOPERATIVE  VISITING  SOCIETY. 

City   Temporary   Home. 
Bureau  of  Chanty,  Chardon  Street,  Boston. 

The  Temporary  Home,  under  the  charge  of  the  Over- 
seers of  the  Poor,  is  designed  to  furnish  provision  for  found- 
lings and  persons  in  a  destitute  condition.  Only  women 
and  children  can  be  lodged  there  ;  but  meals  are  given  to 
deserving  persons,  on  application  to  the  Overseers  or  Ma- 
tron. 

Church  Home  for  Orphan  and  Destitute  Children. 

Broadway,  corner  of  N  Street,  South  Boston. 

Founded  in  1855  and  incorporated  in  1858  for  the  care 
of  destitute  children  of  all  nationalities.  Boys  admitted 
from  four  to  six  years  of  age,  and  retained  until  ten ;  girls 
received  under  eight  years  of  age.  Children  of  both  sexes 
will  be  taken  entire  charge  of,  and  provided  with  good 
homes  when  they  arrive  at  a  suitable  age  ;  or  will  be  re- 
ceived for  one,  two,  or  three  years,  to  be  returned  to  their 
parents  at  the  end  of  that  time.  Children  also  admitted 
for  shorter  time,  on  payment  of  board.  The  institution 
receives  100  inmates.  Application  for  admission  must  be 
made  to  Mrs.  S.  Eliot,  44  Brimmer  Street,  Mrs.  F.  Cun- 


228         BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATIONS,  ETC. 

ningham,  4  Chestnut  Street,  or  Mrs.  C.  A.  Welch,  Jr.,  47 
M  Street. 

Visitors  admitted  on  Wednesday,  between  2  and  5  P.  M. ; 
parents  and  friends  of  the  children  on  the  last  Wednesday 
of  each  mouth,  between  2  and  5. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  in  November. 


President  —  B.  H.  Paddock. 

Treasurer  —  G.  H.  Richards. 

Secretary  —  Mrs.  R.  F.  Bond. 

Physicians  — J.  R.  Draper,  M.  D.,  Hugh  Doherty,  M.  D. 

Roxbury    Charitable   Society. 

Roxbury,  Boston. 

Organized  in  1794,  and  incorporated  in  1799,  for  the 
relief  of  the  poor  and  the  prevention  of  pauperism  in  Rox- 
bury. Relief,  to  a  limited  amount,  is  given  in  money,  but 
the  usual  form  is  that  of  clothing,  provisions,  etc.  An 
agent  is  employed  by  the  society  to  receive  applications  for 
aid  and  to  dispense  relief.  Between  300  and  400  persons 
are  annually  relieved.  The  Roxbury  Dispensary,  founded 
in  1847,  has  been  merged  in  this  society,  and  its  separate 
organization  abandoned.  The  agent  of  both  charities  is 
the  same.  His  office  is  in  Cox  Building,  corner  of  Dudley 
and  Bartlett  streets. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  J.  F.  Osgood. 

Treasurer  —  Gorham  Rogers. 

Secretary  —  C.  K.  Dillaway. 

Agent  —  L.  H.  Briggs.  • 

Physician  —  E.  T.  Williams,  M.  D. 

Roxbury  Home  for  Children   and  Aged  Women. 

Copeland  Street,  Roxbury,  Boston. 

Organized  in  1856,  to  provide  a  home  for  orphan  or 
half-orphan  children,  and  for  old  women  of  small  means, 


MA  SSA  CHUSETTS.  229 

having  no  near  kindred  to  care  personally  for  them.  Two 
dollars  a  week  are  charged  for  the  board  of  children,  and 
four  dollars  for  women.  The  number  of  inmates  is  from 
sixteen  to  twenty,  the  proportions  of  women  and  children 
varying. 

The  officers  are  chosen  annually  in  April. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  John  Rogers. 
Treasurer  —  Adams  Ayer. 
Secretary  —  Sarah  Bunker. 
Physician — J.  H.  Streeter,  M.  D. 

Infant   School   and   Children's   Home. 

36  Austin  Street,  Charlestown,  Boston. 

Organized  as  the  Charlestown  Infant  School  Association 
in  1833,  and  reorganized  in  1869  under  its  present  title, 
as  an  institution  for  the  protection  and  care  of  destitute 
children.  Those  living  or  born  in  Charlestown  are  pre- 
ferred. It  can  at  present  accommodate  about  25  inmates. 
The  institution  is  supported  by  voluntary  subscriptions. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Mrs.  Gustavus  V.  Hall. 
Vice-President  —  Mrs.  Richard  Frothingham. 
Treasurer  —  Mrs.  Darius  Crosby. 
Secretary  —  Miss  Mary  D.  Balfour. 
Physician  —  L.  M.  Willis,  M.  D. 

Winchester   Home   for  Aged  Women. 
•  12  Eden  Street,  Charlestown,  Boston. 

This  institution,  founded  in  October,  1865,  is  intended 
as  a  home  for  American-born  women,  over  sixty  years  of 
age,  who  have  resided  in  Charlestown  for  at  least  ten 
years,  and  are  in  destitute  circumstances.  Applicants  for 
admission  as  inmates  are  received  on  probation  for  three 
months,  after  which  residence  is  continued  or  terminated 


230          BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATIONS,  ETC. 

at  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of  Managers.  As  a  general 
rule,  the  sum  of  one  hundred  dollars  is  paid,  and  the  fur- 
niture of  a  room  furnished,  for  each  inmate  on  entrance. 
Persons  are  occasionally  admitted  as  boarders,  but  not  to 
the  exclusion  of  those  entirely  dependent. 

The  building  now  occupied  by  the  Home  accommodates 
about  30  inmates. 

The  annual  meeting  is  held  on  the  second  Thursday  of 
January.  The  Board  of  Managers  hold  meetings  on  the 
third  Thursday  of  January,  April,  July,  and  October. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Liverus  Hull. 
Treasurer  —  John  Turner. 
Secretary  —  A.  E.  Cutter. 

Avon  Place  Home. 

Cambridge. 

On  the  30th  of  May,  1874,  the  home  was  established 
through  the  benevolence  of  James  Huntington,  of  Cam- 
bridge, who  at  that  time  was  able  to  carry  into  effect  a 
long-cherished  plan  by  which  the  comforts  of  a  home  could 
be  furnished  to  destitute  children.  The  trustees  of  the 
Home  received  from  Mr.  Huntington  a  deed  of  the  house 
on  Avon  Place,  valued,  with  the  furniture,  at  about  $10,000. 
It  was  incorporated  in  November,  1874. 

Application  for  the  admission  of  children  may  be  made 
to  Mrs.  R.  B.  Storer,  Garden  Street,  or  Mrs.  Dr.  Thayer, 
80  North  Avenue. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  held  on  the 
last  Saturday  in  May. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Mrs.  H.  W.  Paine. 
Treasurer  —  Miss  M.  A.  Ellis. 
Secretary  —  Mrs.  John  Bartlett. 

Physicians  —  Drs.  J.  L.  Hildreth,  J.  T.  G.  Nichols,  C.  E.  Vaughan, 
H.  P.  Walcott. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  231 

Massachusetts  Infant  Asylum, 

Near  Boylston  Station,  Jamaica  Plain. 

The  institution  was  incorporated  May  15,  1867,  for  the 
purpose  of  assisting  and  providing  for  deserted  and  desti- 
tute infant  children.  During  the  last  week  in  November, 
1875,  the  Asylum  was  removed  from  its  old  quarters  in 
Brookline  to  new  buildings  of  its  own  on  Chestnut  Avenue, 
Jamaica  Plain,  near  the  Boylston  Station  on  the  Provi- 
dence Railroad.  The  structure  consists  of  two  wings,  of 
two  stories  each,  connected  by  a  corridor  of  one  story. 
The  classes  of  children,  for  whom  support  is  provided,  are 
foundlings,  whose  parentage  is  unknown ;  infants  deserted 
by  their  known  parents,  or  left  orphans  at  a  tender  age  ; 
the  infant  children  of  women  unable  to  support  them  en- 
tirely, who  can  pay  a  part  of  their  cost  or  can  take  some 
part  in  the  care  of  them.  These  classes  are  received  in 
the  order  of  their  necessities.  As  many  mothers  are  re- 
tained as  wet  nurses  as  the  necessities  of  the  institution 
demand.  Infants  are  also  sent  to  good  nurses  outside  the 
Asylum,  either  by  procuring  their  adoption  or  by  paying 
their  board.  In  carrying  out  their  object,  the  directors 
endeavor,  at  all  times,  to  keep  in  mind  the  true  relations 
between  parents,  when  living,  and  their  children,  and  ob- 
tain the  support  of  the  child  from  its  parents  or  kindred, 
whenever  it  can  be  done. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Corporation  is  held  on  the 
second  Tuesday  in  April.  The  Directors  meet  on  the  first 
Tuesday  of  each  month. 

Application  for  the  admission  of  infants  must  be  made 
to  the  Secretary  of  the  Committee  on  Admissions,  Miss 
A.  P.  Gary,  64  Beacon  Street,  Boston,  on  Tuesdays  from 
9  to  10  A.  M.,  or  by  letter  at  any  time  ;  or  to  Dr.  C.  P. 
Putnam,  63  Marlboro  Street,  at  1  daily.  No  child,  born 
out  of  the  State,  is  received  except  under  the  provisions  of 
the  law ;  nor  is  any  child  taken  if  over  nine  months  of  age. 


232          BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATIONS,  ETC. 

All  children  are  submitted  to  medical  examination  before 
admission. 

Application  for  children  for  adoption  may  be  made  to 
the  matron  at  the  asylum,  or  to  a  member  of  the  Adop- 
tion Committee. 

Visitors  will  be  admitted  on  any  day  except  Sunday,  be- 
tween 1  and  5. 

The  maximum  number  of  children  under  the  care  of  the 
Asylum  at  any  one  time  is  100,  of  whom  about  two  thirds 
are  boarded  out  in  families. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Samuel  Cabot,  M.  D.,  Boston. 
Treasurer  —  E.  S-  Philbrick,  Brookline. 
Secretary  —  L.  W.  Tappan,  Jr.,  Boston. 

Consulting  Physicians  —  Samuel  Cabot,  M.  D.,  M.  E.  Zakrewska, 
M.  D. 

Attending  Physicians  — Lucy  E.  Sewall,  M.  D.,  C.  P.  Putnam,  M.  D. 
Assistant  Physicians  —  Emma  L.  Call,  M.  D.,  G.  K.  Sabine,  M.  D. 

American  Asylum  for  the  Education  and  Instruction  of 
the  Deaf  and  Dumb. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

Organized  in  1817.  The  Asylum  provides  board  and 
tuition  at  an  annual  expense  of  $175  for  each  pupil.  Per- 
sons applying  for  admission  must  be  between  the  ages  of 
eight  and  twenty-five,  of  good  natural  intellect,  capable  of 
forming  and  joining  letters  with  a  pen  legibly  and  cor- 
rectly, free  from  any  immoralities  of  conduct  and  from 
any  contagious  disease.  Application  for  the  benefit  of  the 
legislative  appropriations  in  the  States  of  Maine  and  New 
Hampshire  should  be  made  to  the  secretaries  of  the  States 
respectively ;  in  Massachusetts,  to  the  Secretary  of  the 
Board  of  Education ;  and  in  Vermont,  Rhode  Island,  and 
Connecticut,  to  the  governors  of  those  States  respectively. 

The  time  for  admitting  pupils  is  the  second  Wednesday 
in  September,  and  at  no  other  time  in  the  year. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  233 


OFFICERS. 

President  —  Calvin  Day. 
Treasurer  —  Roland  Mather. 
Secretary  —  J.  C.  Parsons. 
Physician  —  G.  W.  A  very,  M.  D. 

Other  Institutions  and  Societies. 

The  names  of  the  following  additional  institutions  and 
societies  in  Massachusetts  are  given  for  convenience  of 
reference,  where  such  is  desired.  A  full  account  of  the 
purposes,  the  plan  of  organization,  and  the  method  of  ad- 
ministration of  many  will  be  found  in  the  tenth  and 
thirteenth  reports  of  the  Board  of  State  Charities  of  Massa- 
chusetts. 

Boston.     American  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  Beacon  Street, 

Athenaeum  Building.     Secretary,  J.  C.  Cooke,  Jr. 
Boston.   American  Library  Association,  32  Hawley  Street.   Secretary, 

Melvil  Dewey. 
Boston.      Associated   Charities,  Charity   Building,  Chardon   Street. 

Secretary,  Z.  D.  Smith. 
Boston.     Association  for  the  Protection  of  Destitute  Roman  Catholic 

Children,  Harrison  Avenue,   corner  Concord   Street.      Secretary, 

James  Havey. 
Boston.     Home   for  Little   Wanderers,  Baldwin   Place.     Secretary, 

Pliny  Nickerson. 
Boston.     Bethesda  Society,  32  Rutland  Street.     Secretary,  Mrs.  G. 

W.  Warren. 
Boston   Children's  Friend   Society,  48   Rutland   Street.     Secretary, 

Mrs.  G.  B.  Drake. 

Boston.     City  Missionary  Society,  19  Congregational  House,  Somer- 
set Street.     Treasurer,  S.  F.  Wilkins. 
Boston.     Devens  Benevolent  Society,  Charlestown.     Secretary,  Mrs. 

G.  W.  Stevens. 
Boston  Episcopal   City  Mission,   164  Tremont  Street.      Secretary, 

H.  W.  Nelson. 
Boston   Fatherless   and  Widows'  Society.      Secretary,   Miss   C.   L. 

Warren. 
Boston  Female  Orphan  Asylum,  750  Washington  Street.     Secretary, 

Miss  M.  A.  Wales. 


234          BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATIONS,  ETC. 

Boston  Flower  Mission,  Hollis  Street  Chapel. 

Boston.    German  Emigrant  Aid  Society.    Secretary,  George  J.  Wal- 
ther. 

Boston.    Home  for  Aged  Poor,  Dudley  Street  and  Woodward  Ave- 
nue, Roxbury. 

Boston.     House  of  the  Angel  Guardian,  85  Vernon  Street,  Roxbury. 
Superior,  Father  Justinian. 

Boston.    House  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Tremont  Street,  opposite  Par- 
ker Hill  Avenue.     Superior,  Sister  Mary  Aloysius. 

Boston.     Howard  Benevolent   Society.     Secretary,  G.   F.   Bigelow, 
M.  D. 

Boston  Industrial  Aid  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Pauperism,  Bu- 
reau of  Charity,  Chardon  Street.     Secretary,  C.  T.  Canfield. 

Boston.   Industrial  School  for  Girls,  Centre  Street,  Dorchester.    Sec- 
retary, Miss  M.  L.  Hall. 

Boston.     Ladies'  American  Home  Education  Society,  14  Tyler  Street. 
Secretary,  Mrs.  G.  M.  Dawson. 

Boston.    Needle  Women's  Friend   Society,  149  A  Tremont  Street. 
Secretary,  Miss  A.  A.  Draper. 

Boston.    New  England   Hospital  for  Women  and  Children,  Codman 
Avenue,  Roxbury.     Secretary,  Mrs.  E.  D.  Cheney. 

Boston.    Penitent  Female's  Refuge,  32  Rutland  Street.    Secretary,  S. 
G.  Dehlois. 

Boston  Port  and   Seaman's   Aid  Society,   Mariner's  Home,  North 
Square.     Secretary,  J.  T.  Prince. 

Boston.     Scots'  Charitable  Society.     Secretary,  A.  T.  Laughton. 

Boston.     Scots'  Temporary  Home,  77  Camden  Street. 

Boston  Seaman's  Friend  Society.     Secretary,  Bradford  Torrey. 

Boston.    Shawmut  Universalist  Flower  Mission.     Shawmut  Avenne 
Universalist  Church. 

Boston  Society  of  Natural  History,  Berkeley  Street,  corner  of  Boy Iston- 
Secretary,  Edward  Burgess. 

Boston.     St.  Vincent's  Orphan  Asylum,   Camden  Street,  corner  of 
Shawmut  Avenue.     Secretary,  Hugh  O'Brien. 

Boston.     The  Widows'  Society.     Secretary,  Mrs.  Augustus  Lowell. 

Boston  Young  Men's  Benevolent  Society.     Secretary,  Joseph  Healy. 

Boston  Young  Men's  Christian  Association,  Eliot  and  Tremont  streets. 
Secretary,  A.  W.  Chamberlain. 

Boston  Young  Men's  Christian  Union,  18  Boylston  Street.     Secretary, 
F.  S.  Clark. 

Boston  Young  Women's  Christian  Association,  68  Warrenton  Street. 
Secretary,  Miss  A.  S.  Hayes. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  235 

Beverly.    Fisher  Charitable  Society.     Secretary,  William  Endicott. 
Cambridge,  East,  Female  Charitable  Society.     Secretary,  Mrs.  J.  R. 

Knight. 

Cambridge  Female  Humane  Society.    Secretary,  Mrs.  J.  M.  Bartlett. 
Cambridge  Humane  Society.     Secretary,  Samuel  Longfellow. 
Chelsea.    Ladies'  Union  Relief  Society,  2  Granite  Block.     Secretary, 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Pearson. 
Chelsea.     Winnisimmett  Benevolent   Society.     Secretary,   Edward 

Chase. 
Dedham.      Temporary  Asylum  for  Discharged   Female  Prisoners. 

Secretary,  Miss  H.  B.  Chickering. 

Fall  River.     Children's  Home.     Secretary,  Milton  Read. 
Haverhill  Female  Benevolent  Society.     Secretary,  Miss  A.  P.Rogers. 
Haverhill.     Old  Ladies'  Home  Association.     Secretary,  Miss  A.  M. 

Wheeler. 

Lancaster.    Charitable  Fund  in  the  Town  of.     Clerk,  G.  W.  Howe. 
Lawrence  Irish  Benevolent  Society. 
Lowell.     St.  Joseph's  Charitable  Society. 

Lynn  Female  Fragment  Society.     Secretary,  Miss  C.  M.  Burrill. 
Lynn.      Hibernian   Benevolent  Association,   Market    and   Tremont 

streets.     Secretary,  M.  A.  Donnovan. 

Lynn  Widow  and  Orphan  Society.     Secretary,  Miss  H.  N.  Lamphier- 
Marblehead.     Charitable  Society. 

Marblehead  Female  Humane  Society.     Secretary,  Mrs.  E.  C.  Gregory. 
Marblehead.      Hibernian   Friendly  Society,   Barnard  and  Prospect 

streets.     Secretary,  John  Cuddihy. 
Massachusetts   Historical   Society,   30   Tremont   Street     Secretary, 

George  Dexter. 
Massachusetts    Society  for   Aiding  Discharged    Convicts,  35   Avon 

Street.     Secretary,  S.  A.  Wilbur. 
Massachusetts  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals,  96 

Tremont  Street.     Secretary,  A.  Firth. 
Massachusetts  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children,  6 

Pemberton  Square.    Agent,  John  Dixwell,  M.  D. 
Massachusetts  Soldiers'  Fund,  Charity  Bureau,  Chardon  Street,  Bos- 
ton.    Secretary,  M.  C.  Greene,  M.  D. 

Nantucket.    Ladies'  Howard  Society.    Secretary,  Mrs.  Harriet  Peirce. 
New  Bedford.    Association  for  the  Relief  of  Aged  Women.     Secre- 
tary, Mrs.  E.  W.  Howland. 

New  Bedford.    Dorcas  Society.     Secretary,  Mrs.  Joseph  Brownell. 
New  Bedford.    Ladies'  City  Mission.    Clerk,  Mrs.  D.  D.  Winn. 
New  Bedford.     Morning  Star  Beneficial  Society.     President,  Noah 
Tillson. 


236         BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATIONS,  ETC. 

New  Bedford  Orphans'  Home,  Clark's  Point  Road.  Secretary,  Sarah 
T.  Crapo. 

New  Bedford.  Union  for  Good  Works,  Purchase  Street.  Secretary, 
Emily  H.  Bourne. 

New  Bedford.  Woman's  Reform  and  Relief  Association.  Secretary, 
Mrs.  T.  G.  Morgan. 

Newburyport  Female  Charitable  Society. 

Newburyport.  General  Charitable  Society.  Secretary,  Miss  E.  H. 
Kimball. 

Newburyport.    Howard  Benevolent  Society.     Secretary,  G.  W.  Hale. 

New  England  Moral  Reform  Society,  6  Oak  Place,  Boston.  Secre- 
tary, Miss  M.  V.  Ball. 

New  England  Scandinavian  Benevolent  Society,  Boston.  Secretary, 
C.  A.  Thalia. 

Newton  Home  for  Orphan  and  Destitute  Girls,  Church  Street. 

Northampton.  Clarke  Institution  for  Deaf  Mutes.  Principal,  Miss 
H.  B.  Rogers. 

Northampton.     Smith  Charities.     Clerk,  C.  G.  Delano. 

Peabody.     Charitable  Tenement  Association. 

Peabody.  Female  Benevolent  Society.  Secretary,  Miss  E.  O.  Proc- 
tor. 

Quincy.     National  Sailors'  Home. 

Quincy.  Sailors'  Snug  Harbor,  Germantown.  Secretary,  J.  F. 
Tuckerman. 

Salem.  Association  for  the  Relief  of  Aged  and  Destitute  Women, 
Derby  Street.  President,  B.  H.  Silsbee. 

Salem  Charitable  Building  Association.  Treasurer  and  Agent,  C.  H. 
Allen. 

Salem.     City  Orphan  Asylum.     President,  Sister  Mary. 

Salem.     Dorcas  Society.     Treasurer,  Miss  Caroline  Faben. 

Salem  Female  Charitable  Society.     Secretary,  Miss  H.  O.  Mack. 

Salem  Fraternity,  175  Essex  Street.     Secretary,  D.  W.  Moulton. 

Salem.  Plummer  Farm  School,  Winter  Island.  Superintendent,  C. 
A.  Johnson. 

Salem.     Samaritan  Society.    President,  Mrs.  Lydia  Short. 

Salem.  Seaman's  Orphan  and  Children's  Friend  Society,  7  Carpen- 
ter Street.  Secretary,  Miss  E.  A.  Brown. 

Salem.  Widow  and  Orphan  Association.  Secretary,  Miss  M.  E.  W. 
Jocelyn. 

Springfield.  Hampden  County  Children's  Aid  Association.  Secre- 
tary, Mrs.  W.  L.  Warren. 

Springfield.  Home  for  Friendless  Women  and  Children,  Buckingham 
Street.  Clerk,  Mrs.  M.  A.  B.  Forbes. 


MASSACHUSETTS.  237 

Springfield.     Union  Relief  Association.     Secretary,  G.  H.  Deane. 

Taunton  Female  Charitable  Society.     Secretary,  Miss  E.  N.  Jones. 

Trnro  Benevolent  Society.     Secretary,  S.  H.  Smith. 

Wellfleet.     Marine  Benevolent  Society.     Secretary,  Giles  Hopkins. 

Worcester  Children's  Friend  Society,  Main  and  Benefit  streets.  Sec- 
retary, Mrs.  Nelson  Wheeler. 

Worcester.  Home  for  Aged  Females,  Orange  Street.  Secretary,  H. 
T.  Cheever. 

Worcester.    People's  Club,  Brinley  Hall.     Secretary,  Rebecca  Joues. 


MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 


MISCELLANEOUS   MATTERS. 


U.  S.  Army  —  Medical  Service. 

Brig.  Gen.  J.  K.  BAENES,  M.  D.,  Surgeon-General,  Washington, 
D.  C. 

THE  following  memorandum  has  been  issued  for  the  in- 
formation of  persons  desirous  of  entering  the  Medical  Corps 
of  the  United  States  Army :  — 

[EXTRACTS  FROM  LAWS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES.] 
Act  of  Congress,  approved  June  30,  1834. 

"SECT.  1.  Be  it  enacted,  etc.,  That  from  and  after  the  passage  of 
this  act  no  person  shall  receive  the  appointment  of  assistant  surgeon 
in  the  army  of  the  United  States,  unless  he  shall  have  been  examined 
and  approved  by  an  army  medical  board,  to  consist  of  not  less  than 
three  surgeons  or  assistant  surgeons,  who  shall  be  designated  for  that 
purpose  by  the  Secretary  of  War ;  and  no  person  shall  receive  the  ap- 
pointment of  surgeon  in  the  army  of  the  United  States,  unless  he  shall 
hare  served  at  least  five  years  as  an  assistant  surgeon,  and  unless,  also, 
he  shall  have  been  examined  by  an  army  medical  board  constituted  as 
aforesaid." 

Act  of  Congress,  approved  June  23,  1874,  and  June  26,  1876. 

"  The  medical  department  of  the  army  shall  hereafter  consist  of 
one  surgeon-general,  ....  one  assistant  surgeon-general,  ....  one 
chief  medical  purveyor,  four  surgeons,  with  the  rank,  pay,  and  emolu- 
ments of  colonels,  two  assistant  medical  purveyors,  ....  eight  sur- 
geons, with  the  rank,  pay,  and  emoluments  of  lieutenant-colonels,  fifty 
surgeons,  with  the  rank,  pay,  and  emoluments  of  majors,  one  hundred 
and  twenty-five  assistant  surgeons,  with  the  rank,  pay,1  and  emolu- 

1  $1,600  per  annum. 
16 


242  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

merits  of  lieutenants  of  cavalry  for  the  first  five  years'  service,  and  with 
the  rank,  pay,1  and  emoluments  of  captains  of  cavalry  after  five  years' 
service."  .... 

All  candidates  for  appointment  in  the  medical  corps  must  apply  to 
the  Hon.  Secretary  of  War  for  an  invitation  to  appear  before  the  Med- 
ical Examining  Board.  The  application  must  be  in  the  handwriting  of 
the  candidate,  stating  age  and  birthplace,  and  be  accompanied  by  tes- 
timonials from  professors  of  the  college  in  which  he  graduated,  or 
from  other  physicians  of  good  repute.  Candidates  must  be  between 
twenty-one  and  twenty-eight  years  of  age  without  any  exceptions,  and 
graduates  of  a  medical  college,  —  evidence  of  which  must  be  submitted 
to  the  Board  before  examination. 

The  morals,  habits,  and  physical  and  mental  qualifications  and  gen- 
eral aptitude  for  the  service  of  each  candidate,  will  be  subjects  for  care- 
ful examination  by  the  Board,  and  a  favorable  report  will  not  be  made 
in  any  case  in  which  there  is  a  reasonable  doubt. 

The  following  will  be  the  general  plan  of  the  examination  :  — 

I.  A  short  essay,  either  autobiographical  or  upon  some  professional 
subject  to  be  indicated  by  the  Board. 

II.  Physical  examination.     This  will  be  rigid,  and  each  candidate 
will,  in  addition,  be  required  to  certify  "  That  he  labors  under  no  mental 
or  physical  infirmity,  nor  disability  of  any  kind,  which  can  in  any  way 
interfere  with  the  most  efficient  discharge  of  his  duties  in  any  climate." 

III.  Oral  examination  on  subjects  of  preliminary  education,  general 
literature,  and  general  science.     The  candidate  must  satisfy  the  board 
in  this  examination  that  he  possesses  a  thorough  knowledge  of  the 
branches  taught  in  the  primary  schools,  and  a  failure  to  show  this  will 
end  his  examination. 

Oral  examination  on  scientific  subjects  will  include  Chemistry  and 
Natural  Philosophy ;  and  that  on  literary  subjects  will  include  English 
Literature,  History  of  the  United  States  and  General  History  —  An- 
cient and  Modern.  Candidates  possessing  a  knowledge  of  the  higher 
mathematics,  the  ancient  and  modern  languages,  will  be  examined 
therein,  and  due  credit  given  for  a  proficiency  in  any  or  all  of  these 
subjects. 

IV.  Written  examination  on  Anatomy,  Physiology,  Surgery,  Prac- 
tice of  Medicine  and  General  Pathology,  Obstetrics,  and  Diseases  of 
Women  and  Children.     Oral  examination  on  these  subjects,  and  also 
on  Medical  Jurisprudence,  Materia  Medica,  Therapeutics,  Pharmacy, 
Toxicology  and  Hygiene.     Few  candidates  pay  the  attention  to  Hy- 
giene which  it  deserves,  —  it  is  made  an  important  subject  in  this  ex- 
amination. 

1  $2,000  per  annum. 


U.  S.  NAVY— MEDICAL  SERVICE.  243 

V.  Clinical  examination,  medical  and  surgical,  at  a  hospital. 

VI.  Performance  of  surgical  operations  on  the  cadaver. 

The  Board  will  deviate  from  this  general  plan  whenever  necessary, 
in  such  manner  as  they  deem  best  to  secure  the  interests  of  the  ser- 
vice. 

The  Board  will  report  the  merits  of  the  candidates  on  the  several 
branches  of  the  examination,  and  their  relative  merit  in  the  whole,  ac- 
cording to  which  the  approved  candidates  will  receive  appointments  to 
existing  vacancies,  or  to  vacancies  which  may  occur  within  two  years 
thereafter. 

An  applicant  failing  one  examination-'' may  be  allowed  a  second 
after  one  year,  but  not  a  third. 

No  allowance  will  be  made  for  the  expenses  of  persons  undergoing 
examination,  as  this  is  an  indispensable  prerequisite  to  appointment, 
but  those  who  are  approved  and  receive  appointments  will  be  entitled 
to  transportation  on  obeying  their  first  order. 

(Signed)  GEO.  W.  Me  CHART, 

Secretary  of  War. 

WAR  DEPARTMENT,  November  30,  1878. 

The  medical  officers  in  the  U.  S.  Army,  on  duty  in  New 
England,  are  :  — 

Lieut.-Col.  J.  F.  Head,  Post  Surgeon,  Fort  Independence,  Boston, 
Mass. 

Lieut.-Col.  J.  F.  Hammond,  Post  Surgeon,  Fort  Adams,  New- 
port, R.  I. 

Lieut.-Col.  R.  H.  Alexander,  Post  Surgeon,  Fort  Trumbull,  New 
London,  Conn. 

,  Post  Surgeon,  Fort  Warren,  Boston,  Mass. 

Lieut.-Col.  Warren  Webster,  Post  Surgeon,  Fort  Preble,  Portland, 
Me. 

Capt.  D.  G.  Caldwell,  Fort  Independence,  Boston,  Mass. 

U.  S.  Navy  —  Medical   Service. 

J.  WINTHROP  TAYLOR,  M.  D.,  Surgeon-General  U.  S.  N.,  and  Chier 
of  Bureau  of  Medicine  and  Surgery,  Navy  Department. 

CIRCULAR  FOR  THE  INFORMATION    OF  PERSONS    SEEKING  ADMISSION 
TO  THE    MEDICAL   CORPS    OF  THE  NAVY. 

The  Laws  of  the  United  States  (Revised  Statutes,  Sections  1368, 
1370,  1428,  1471,  1474)  provide  that  "the  active  list  of  the  Medi- 


244  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

cal  Corps  of  the  Navy  shall  consist  of  a  Surgeon-General,  with  the 
relative  rank  of  Commodore;  fifteen  Medical  Directors,  with  the  rel- 
ative rank  of  Captain  ;  fifteen  Medical  Inspectors,  with  the  relative 
rank  of  Commander  ;  fifty  Surgeons,  with  the  relative  rank  of  Lieu- 
tenant Commander  or  Lieutenant,  and  one  hundred  Assistant  Sur- 
geons, with  the  relative  rank  of  Master  or  Ensign ;  and  further,  that 
no  person  shall  be  appointed  Assistant  Surgeon  until  he  has  been  ex- 
amined and  approved  by  a  Board  of  Naval  Medical  Officers  designated 
by  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  nor  who  is  under  twenty-one  or  over 
twenty-six  years  of  age,  nor  who  is  not  a  citizen  of  the  United  States." 

Applicants  for  examination  and  appointment  in  the  Medical  Corps 
will  apply  to  the  Hon.  Secretary  of  the  Navy  for  permission  to  ap- 
pear before  the  Medical  Examining  Board. 

The  application  must  be  in  the  handwriting  of  the  candidate,  stat- 
ing age  and  place  of  birth. 

ORDER    OF   EXAMINATION. 

1.  Physical.  —  This  will  be  thorough,  and,  in  addition,  the  candi- 
date will  be  required  to  sign  a  certificate  that  he  is  free  from  any  ac- 
cidental or  constitutional  defects,  and  without  any  predisposition  to 
disease. 

2.  Literary  and  Scientific.  —  Familiarity  with  the  branches  taught 
in  well-organized  schools  will  be  required,  and  this  must  include,  at 
least,  an  elementary  knowledge  of  Latin. 

Acquaintance  with  the  natural  sciences,  ancient  and  modern  lan- 
guages, and  the  higher  mathematics  will  be  considered,  and  due  credit 
given  for  proficiency  in  any  of  them. 

3.  Professional.  —  Oral   and   written   examination  —  will   include 
Anatomy,  Physiology,  Surgery,  Science   and  Practice  of  Medicine, 
Obstetrics,  Diseases   of  Women  and  Children,  Chemistry,  Medical 
Jurisprudence,  Materia  Medica   and    Therapeutics,   Pharmacy   and 
Hygiene. 

There  will  be  also  clinical  examinations  at  a  hospital,  involving 
the  use  of  the  thermometer,  laryngoscope,  ophthalmoscope,  and  micro- 
scope as  aids  to  diagnosis,  and  surgical  operations  upon  the  cadaver. 

The  Board  will  expect  candidates  to  present  respectable  testimonials 
of  moral  and  professional  standing. 

Appointments  will  be  made  as  vacancies  occur  in  the  order  of  merit 
in  which  candidates  are  reported  by  the  Board,  when  a  vacancy  is  to 
be  filled,  but  a  qualified  candidate  not  appointed  within  a  year  must  be 
reexamined.  A  candidate  found  not  qualified  will  not  be  permitted 
to  reappear  for  examination  within  a  year, 


U.  S.  NAVY— MEDICAL  SERVICE.  245 

When  no  interruption  occurs  the  examination  is  usually  completed 
within  a  week.  No  allowance  can  be  made  for  the  expenses  of  per- 
sons undergoing  examination. 

R.  W.  THOMPSON, 

Secretary  of  the  Navy. 

UNITED    STATES    NAVAL   HOSPITAL. 

Chelsea,  Mass. 

The  Hospital  is  connected  with  the  Navy  Yard,  but  is 
situated  on  the  opposite  bank  of  Mystic  River.  It  con- 
tains one  hundred  beds,  and  is  intended  for  the  treatment 
of  sick  and  disabled  men  of  the  naval  service. 

NAVAL    MEDICAL    OFFICERS    ON    DUTY    IN   NEW    ENGLAND. 

NAVY  YARD,    PORTSMOUTH,  N.  H. 

Surgeon  —  Charles  H.  Burbank,  M.  D. 

NAVAL*  HOSPITAL,  CHELSEA,  MASS. 

Medical  Director  —  W.  T.  Hord,  M.  D. 

Surgeon  —  Joseph  Hugg,  M.  D. 

Passed  Assistant  Surgeon  —  A.  C.  Heffinger,  M.  D. 

NAVY  YARD,   BOSTON. 

Medical  Inspector  —  T.  W.  Leach,  M.  D. 

Passed  Assistant  Surgeon  —  F.  B.  Stephenson,  M  .D 

RECEIVING  SHIP  "  W  ABASH,"  BOSTON. 

Surgeon  —  J.  H.  Clark,  M.  D. 

Assistant  Surgeon  —  C.  W.  Deane,  M.  D. 

NAVAL   STATION,  NEW  LONDON,   CONN. 

Passed  Assistant.  Surgeon  —  M.  C.  Drennan,  M.  D. 

TORPEDO   STATION,  NEWPORT,  R.  I. 

Surgeon  —A.  S.  Oberly,  M.  D. 


246  MEDICAL   OFFICERS,   ETC. 

United  States  Marine  Hospital  Service. 
JOHN  B.  HAMILTON,  M.  D.,   Supervising  Surgeon-General,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C. 

The  Marine  Hospital  Service  of  the  United  States, 
which  furnishes  medical  and  surgical  relief  to  the  sick  and 
disabled  seamen  of  the  American  mercantile  marine,  was 
established  by  Act  of  Congress,  July  16,  1798,  and  reor- 
ganized by  Acts  of  Congress,  June  29,  1870,  and  March  3, 
1875.  The  service  is  under  the  charge  of  a  Supervising 
Surgeon-General,  who  is  appointed  by  the  President,  by 
and  with  the  advice  of  the  Senate,  and  who  is  charged  by 
law,  "  under  the  direction  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury, 
with  the  supervision  of  all  matters  connected  with  the 
Marine  Hospital  Service  of  the  United  States,  and  with 
the  disbursement  of  the  fund." 

Relief  is  furnished  to  seamen  at  nearly  one  hundred 
ports  of  the  ocean,  gulf,  and  inland  waters,  either  in  hos- 
pitals established  and  maintained  by-  the  government  ex- 
clusively for  seamen,  or  in  private  or  municipal  institutions, 
with  which  arrangements  are  made  from  time  to  time. 
From  15,000  to  20,000  sick  and  disabled  seamen  thus 
receive  relief  annually.  The  service  is  supported  by  a  tax 
of  forty  cents  per  month,  as  "  hospital  dues,"  upon  the 
wages  of  all  persons  serving  upon  documented  vessels  of 
the  United  States,  engaged  in  the  commerce  of  the  oceans, 
lakes,  and  rivers,  and  upon  the  officers  and  men  of  the 
revenue  cutters.  Fishing  vessels,  canal  boats,  and  private 
yachts  are  not  included.  A  sick  or  disabled  seaman,  to 
obtain  relief,  must  apply  to  a  medical  officer  of  the  Marine 
Hospital  Service,  or  to  a  United  States  collector  of  cus- 
toms, and  must  furnish  evidence  that  he  has  been  actually 
employed  as  an  American  seaman.  Relief  is  not  furnished 
to  indigent  seamen,  not  sick  or  disabled,  or  to  seamen  who 
have  abandoned  their  vocation  for  any  other  employment. 

The  medical  corps  consists  of  the  Supervising  Surgeon- 
General,  and  of  Surgeons,  Passed  Assistant  Surgeons,  As- 


U.  S.  MARINE  HOSPITAL   SERVICE.          247 

sistruit  Surgeons,  and  a  Medical  Purveyor.  Appointments 
to  the  service  are  made,  after  examination  by  a  board  of 
surgeons,  to  the  grade  of  Assistant  Surgeon.  The  ser- 
vice makes  use  of  the  nomenclature  of  diseases  adopted  by 
the  Royal  College  of  Physicians  of  London.  A  report  of 
its  transactions  is  issued  annually. 

The  district  of  the  North  Atlantic  embraces  the  follow- 
ing-named relief-stations,  namely :  Bangor,  Maine;  Barnsta- 
ble,  Mass. ;  Bath,  Maine  ;  Belfast,  Maine  ;  Boston,  Mass. ; 
Bristol,  R.  I. ;  Burlington,  Vt. ;  Castine,  Maine  ;  Eastport, 
Maine  ;  Edgartown,  Mass. ;  Ellsworth,  Maine ;  Fall  River, 
Mass. ;  Gloucester,  Mass. ;  Hyannis,  Mass. ;  Kennebunk, 
Maine  ;  Machias,  Maine  ;  Marblehead,  Mass. ;  Nantucket, 
Mass.;  New  Bedford,  Mass.;  Newburyport,  Mass. ;  New- 
port, R.  I. ;  Plattsburg,  N.  Y. ;  Plymouth,  Mass. ;  Port- 
land, Maine ;  Portsmouth,  N.  H. ;  Providence,  R.  I.  ; 
Rockland,  Maine  ;  Saco,  Maine  ;  Salem,  Mass. ;  Vineyard 
Haven,  Mass  ;  Waldoboro',  Maine  ;  Wiscasset,  Maine ;  and 
York,  Maine. 

The  district  of  the  Middle  Atlantic  includes  Bridgeport, 
Conn. ;  Middletown,  Conn. ;  New  Haven,  Conn. ;  New 
London,  Conn. ;  and  Stonington,  Conn. 

All  relief  stations  where  the  service  is  under  the  charge 
of  a  medical  officer  of  the  Marine  Hospital  Service  are 
known  as  relief-stations  of  Class  1.  Relief-stations  where 
specific  arrangements  have  been  made  for  the  care  and 
treatment  of  sick  or  disabled  seamen  at  rates  fixed  by  the 
Treasury  Department,  but  where  collectors  of  customs,  on 
account  of  the  absence  of  a  medical  officer  of  the  service, 
are  authorized  and  required  to  issue  permits,  and  to  super- 
vise the  relief  furnished,  shall  be  known  as  relief-stations  of 
Class  2.  All  other  ports  where  there  are  officers  of  the  cus- 
toms revenue,  but  where,  on  account  of  the  infrequency  of 
applications  for  relief,  the  absence  of  any  hospital,  or  from 
other  causes,  sick  or  disabled  seamen  are  cared  for  only  in 
cases  of  emergency,  are  known  as  relief-stations  of  Class  3. 

The  Marine  Hospital  for  the  Port  of  Boston  was  origi- 


248 


MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 


nally  established  in  Charlestown  in  1802  ;  a  second  building 
was  built  at  Chelsea  in  1825-27.  The  present  building, 
which  has  accommodations  for  100  patients,  cost  $394,424, 
and  was  completed  and  occupied  about  1860.  The  office  for 
the  reception  of  patients  and  for  the  treatment  of  those  not 
requiring  hospital-  relief,  is  at  the  Custom  House  in  Bos- 
ton. About  800  patients  are  treated  annually.  The 
Marine  Hospital  at  Portland  has  accommodations  for  50 
patients,  and  is  situated  about  three  miles  from  the  centre 
of  the  city,  on  Casco  Bay.  The  Hospital  was  commenced 
in  1852,  and  completed  in  1859,  at  a  cost  of  $122,837. 
About  160  patients  are  treated  annually.  A  hospital  has 
recently  been  established  by  the  service  at  Vineyard  Haven, 
Mass. 


MEDICAL   OFFICERS    ON    DUTY    IN   NEW    ENGLAND. 


NAME  AND  RANK. 


STATIONS. 


DATE  OP  APPOINTMENT. 


SURGEONS. 
C.  S.  D.  Fessenden. 
John  Yansant. 

ASSISTANT  SUBGEONS. 
F.  H.  Brown. 

ACTING  ASSISTANT  SUR- 
GEONS. 

W.  A.  Banks. 
R.  D.  Bibber. 
A.  0.  Hamlin. 
S.  B.  Hunter. 
H.  A.  Oaks. 
Elmer  Small. 
W.  D.  Stewart. 
K.  H.  Swett. 
W.  H.  Taylor. 

UNDER  CONTRACT. 
Peter  Pineo. 


Portland,  Me. 
Boston,  Mass. 


Boston,  Mass. 


Waldoboro',  Me. 
Bath,  Me. 
Bangor,  Me. 
JIachias,  Me. 
New  Haven,  Conn. 
Belfast,  Me. 
Edgartown,  Mass. 
Ellsworth,  Me. 
New  Bedford,  Mass. 


Hyannis,  Mass. 


April  4, 1861. 
May  8, 1875. 


June  29, 1877. 


U.  S.  PENSION  BUREAU. 


249 


Examining  Surgeons,  Pension  Bureau,  Department  of  the 
Interior. 

Acting  under  the  direction  of  the  Commissioner  of  Pen- 
sions, and  in  conformity  to  an  act  passed  by  Congress,  and 
approved  March  3,  1873.  The  duty  of  an  examining  sur- 
geon, under  existing  laws,  is  to  examine  applicants  for  in- 
valid pensions,  persons  claiming,  as  invalid  dependants,  for 
restoration  to  the  pension  rolls,  and  for  increase  of  pen- 
sions ;  also,  to  examine  enrolled  pensioners  at  such  stated 
periods  as  the  law  requires. 


EXAMINING    SURGEONS. 

Massachusetts. 


B.  F.  Hastings,  South  Abington. 
N.  S.  Babbitt,  (North)  Adams. 
H.  A.  Dean,  Athol. 

B.  H.  Hartwell,  Ayer. 
Peter  Pineo,  Barnstable. 

G.  F.  Thompson,  Belchertown. 
Azel  Ames,  Boston.1 

C.  B.  Porter,  Boston. 
G.  G.  Tarbell,  Boston. 

Asa  Millet,  East  Bridgewater. 
G.  M.  Morse,  Clinton. 
P.  M.  Chase,  Danvers. 
John  Pierce,  Edgartown. 
Jerome  Dwelly,  Fall  River. 
George  Jewett,  Fitchburg. 
J.  G.  S.  Hitchcock,  Foxboro'. 
A.  S.  Garland,  Gloucester. 
C.  L.  Fiske,  Jr.,  Greenfield. 
Kendall  Flint,  Haverhill. 
H.  M.  Chase,  Lawrence. 
Eliphalet  Wright,  Lee. 
David  Rice,  Leverett. 
Nathan  Allen,  Lowell. 
I.  F.  Galloupe,  Lynn. 
C.  A.  Bemis,  West  Medway. 


J.  S.  Clark,  Melrose. 
J.  G.  Metcalf,  Mendon. 
J.  B.  King,  Nantucket. 
J.  H.  Wright,  Natick. 
J.  H.  Mackie,  New  Bedford. 
G.  W.  Snow,  Newburyport. 
Warren  Tyler,  North  Brookfield. 
Christopher  Seymour,  Northamp- 
ton. 

Edward  Barton,  Orange. 
William  Holbrook,  Palmer. 
J.  F.  A.  Adams,  Pittsfield. 
Alexander  Jackson,  Plymouth. 
J.  M.  Crocker,  Provincetown. 
J.  P.  Fessenden,  Salem. 
C;  C.  Chaffee,  Springfield. 
F.  W.  Chapin,  Springfield. 
D.  P.  Smith,  Springfield. 
J.  B.  Chace,  Taunton. 
F.  A.  Sawyer,  Wareham. 
J.  W.  Hastings,  Warren. 
D.  W.  Wright,  Winchester. 
Oramel  Martin,  Worcester. 
J.  M.  Rice,  Worcester. 
Albert  Wood,  Worcester. 


1  In  Boston  the  Board  meets  at  its  room,  No.  50  U.  S.  Post  Office 
Building,  on  the  first  and  third  Wednesday  of  each  month,  at  10  A.  M. 


250 


MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 


N.  S.  Davis,  Abbot  Village. 

F.  B.  Merrill,  Alfred. 

B.  F.  Sturgis,  Auburn. 

G.  B.  Brickett,  Augusta. 
W.  B.  Lapham,  Augusta. 
J.  O.  Webster,  Augusta. 
R.  K.  Jones,  Bangor. 

S.  B.  Morison,  Bangor. 
E.  F.  Sanger,  Bangor. 
R.  D.  Bibber,  Bath. 
J.  G.  Brooks,  Belfast. 
H.  E.  Hill,  Biddeford. 
Frederick  Quimby,  Biddeford. 
James  Sawyer,  Biddeford. 
Alden  Blossom,  Boothbay. 
J.  H.  Kimball,  Bridgton. 
W.  C.  Collins,  Bucksport. 
E.  H.  Vose,  Calais. 
G.  A.  Wheeler,  Castine. 
Albert  Pearson,  Danforth. 
A.  R.  Lincoln,  Denneysville. 

C.  E.  Philoon,  Dixfiefd. 
E.  A.  Thompson,  Dover. 
L.  P.  Babb,  Eastport. 

O.  M.  Drake,  Ellsworth. 
J.  B.  Severy,  Farmington. 
William  Buck,  Foxcroft. 

D.  L.  Lamson,  Fryeburg. 


Maine. 

Thaddeus  Hildreth,  Gardiner. 
T.  S.  C.  Berry,  Houlton. 
S.  B.  Hunter,  Machias. 
George  Googins,  Millbridge. 
Hannibal  Hamlin,  Milo. 
S.  A.  Patten,  Monson. 
J.  T.  Acorn,  Newcastle. 
Byron  Porter,  Newport. 
William  Osgood,  North  Yar- 
mouth. 
0.  N.  Bradbury,  Norway. 

B.  C.  Woodbury,  Patten. 

F.  A.  Kimball,  Phillips. 
W.  S.  Howe,  Pittsfield. 
T.  A.  Foster,  Portland.1 

C.  O.  Hunt,  Portland. 
H.  N.  Small,  Portland. 

G.  H.  Freeman,  Presque  Isle. 
W.  A.  Banks,  Rockland. 

D.  H.  Owen,  Sherman. 

J.  S.  Gushing,  Skowhegan. 
G.  A.  Wilbur,  Skowhegan. 
J.  C.  Whitney,  Thorndike. 
Atwood  Crosby,  Waterville. 
C.  M.  Bisbee,  West  Sumner. 
A.  B.  Adams,  Wilton. 
C.  W.  Taggart,  Winthrop. 


New  Hampshire. 


William  Child,  Bath. 
O.  B.  Way,  Claremont. 

F.  C.  Harris,  Colebrook. 

G.  P.  Conn,  Concord. 
A.  H.  Crosby,  Concord. 
C.  P.  Gage,  Concord. 
J.  H.  Crombie,  Deny. 
J.  H.  Wheeler,  Dover. 
H.  B.  Burnham,  Epping. 
W.  G.  Perry,  Exeter. 

S.  M.  Dinsmoor,  Francistown. 
L.  M.  Knight,  Franklin. 
J.  A.  Hayes,  Great  Falls. 
S.  P.  Carbee,  Haverhill. 


J.  A.  Dana,  Holderness. 
T.  B.  Kittredge,  Keene. 
D.  B.  Nelson,  Laconia. 

D.  L.  Jones,  Lancaster. 
J.  A.  Davis,  Lebanon. 
T.  E.  Sanger,  Littleton. 
L.  B.  How,  Manchester. 
W.  A.  Webster,  Manchester. 
W.  W.  Wilkius,  Manchester. 
R.  H.  Meserve,  Milan. 

W.  H.  H.  Mason,  Moultonboro. 

E.  B.  Hammond,  Nashua. 

F.  N.  Gibson,  New  Ipswich. 
D.  M.  Currier,  Newport. 


1  In  Portland  the  Board  meets  at  the  office  of  Dr.  T.  A.  Foster,  5  Brown 
Street,  on  the  first  Wednesday  of  each  month,  at  10  A.  M. 


U.   S.   PENSION  BUREAU. 


251 


W.  D.  Chase,  Peterboro'. 
J.  A.  Sanborn,  Plymouth. 
J.  F.  Hall,  Portsmouth. 


S.  W.  Roberts,  Wakefield. 
R.  H.  King,  Wolfsboro'. 


Vermont. 


H.  0.  Worthen,  Barre. 
J.  F.  Skinner,  Barton. 
F.  W.  Goodall,  Bennington. 
A.  A.  Doty,  Bradford. 
O.  G.  Dyer,  Brandon. 

C.  A.  Gray,  Brattleboro. 
F.  P.  Wheeler,  Bristol. 

H.  H.  Atwater,  Burlington. 
H.  H.  Langdon,  Burlington. 
W.  B.  Lund,  Burlington. 
S.  L.  Wiswell,  Cabot. 
S.  N.  Goss,  Chelsea. 
H.  S.  Noble,  Chester. 
E.  O.  Porter,  Cornwall. 
H.  M.  Guild,  Felchville. 

D.  F.  Cooledge,  Ludlow. 

H.  A.  Cutting,  Lunenburgh. 
C.  S.  Gaboon,  Lyndon. 
S.  S.  Clemens,  Manchester. 


E.  P.  Russell,  Middlebury. 
C.  M.  Chandler,  Montpelier. 
J.  B.  Woodward,  Montpelier. 
E.  J.  Hall,  Morrisville. 
E.  V.  Watkins,  Newbary. 
J.  C.  Rutherford,  Newport. 
P.  D.  Bradford,  Northfield. 
Nathan  Gale,  Orwell. 
H.  H.  Niles,  Post  Mills. 
J.  E.  Morse,  Royalston. 
C.  L.  Allen,  Rutland. 
H.  F.  Grain,  Springfield. 
O.  F.  Fassett,  St.  Allans. 
G.  B.  Bullard,  St.  Johnsbury. 
E.  H.  Pettengill,  Saxton's  River. 
R.  F.  Johnson,  West  Concord. 
E.  F.  Upham,  West  Randolph. 
O.  W.  Sherwin,  Woodstock. 


H.  E.  Turner,  Newport. 
G.  W.  Carr,  Providence. 


Rhode  Island. 


A.  E.  Ham,  Providence. 
Robert  Millar,  Providence. 


Connecticut. 

H.  L.  W.  Burritt,  Bridgeport.         W.  D.  Anderson,  New  Haven. 
W.  C.  Bennett,  Danbury.  E.  L.  Bissell,  New  Haven. 

Samuel  Hutchings,  Danielsonville.  B.  H.  Cheney,  New  Haven. 


Rial  Strickland,  Enfield. 

C.  B.  Maltbie,  Falls  Village. 

M.  C.  Hazen,  Haddam. 

C.  W.  Chamberlain,  Hartford. 

H.  S.  Fuller,  Hartford. 

G.  C.  Jarvis,  Hartford. 

W.  J.  Beach,  Litchfield. 

B.  N.  Comings,  New  Britain. 


A.  W.  Nelson,  New  London. 
J.  K.  Bacon,  New  Milford. 
J.  E.  Barbour,  Norwalk. 
S.  L.  Sprague,  Norwich. 
S.  G.  Risley,  Rockville. 
James  Welch,  West  Winsted. 
H.  W.  Shove,  Woodbury. 


252 


MISCELLANE 0  US  MA  TTERS. 


Medical  Staff,  Massachusetts  Volunteer  Militia. 


NAME  AND  BANE. 

ATTACHED  TO 

RESIDENCE. 

DATE  OF 

COMMISSION. 

SURGEON-GENERAL. 

Rank  —  Brig.-  General. 

William  J.  Dale  .    . 

Governor's  Staff. 

N.  Andover. 

June  13,  1861. 

MEDICAL  DIRECTORS  (2). 

Rank  —  Lieut.-  Colonel. 

Robert  Amory     .     .     . 

2d  Brigade. 

Brookline. 

May   1,  1878. 

H.  E.  Marion  .... 

1st        " 

Brighton. 

Aug.  23,1879. 

SURGEONS  (10). 

Rank  —  Major. 

E.  J.  Forster   .... 

5th  Regt.  Inf.  2d  Brigade. 

Boston. 

May  19,  1871. 

P.  M.  Chase     .... 

8th        "           "       " 

Danvers. 

Jan.  13,  1875. 

William  L.  Richardson 

1st  Corps  of  Cadets. 

Boston. 

Nov.  6.  1875. 

George  E.  Pinkham 

6th  Regt.  Inf.  1st  Brigade. 

Lowell. 

Aug.  5,  1875. 

David  Clark     .... 

2d  Regt.  Inf.  1st       " 

Springfield. 

Aug.  25,  1875. 

J.  A.  McDonough     .     . 
David  Coggin  .... 

9th  Regt.  Inf.  2d      " 
2d  Corps  of  Cadets. 

Boston. 
Salem. 

Aug.  23,  1878. 
Jan.  11,  1879. 

R.  M.  Lawrence        .     . 

1st  Regt.  Inf.  1st  Brigade. 

Boston. 

May  19,  1879. 

W.  A.  Dunn     .... 

1st  Bat.  Cav.  2d         " 

Boston. 

Aug.  2,  1879. 

0.  T.  Howe      .... 

1st  Bat.  Lt.  Art.  2d  " 

Lawrence. 

Aug.  12,  1879. 

ASSISTANT  SURGEONS  (12). 

Rank  —  Ixt  Lieutenant. 

N.  S.  Chamberlain    .     . 
C.  H.  Williams     .     .     . 

6th  Regt.  Inf.  1st  Brigade. 
1st  Corps  oi  Cadets. 

Marlboro'. 
Boston. 

Aug.  21,  1876. 
June  19,  1877. 

E.  0.  Otis    

2d  Bat.  Lt.  Art.  2d  " 

Boston. 

Aug.  1,  1877. 

Thomas  Kittredge     .     . 

8th  Regt.  Inf.  2d      " 

Salem. 

Aug.  21,  1878. 

O.  J.  Brown          .     .     . 

2d  Regt.  Inf.  1st      " 

North  Adams. 

Sept.  20,  1878. 

J.  B.  Heald      .... 

Co.  F,  Cav.  1st          " 

Westford. 

April  9,  1879. 

S.  W.  Hayes    .... 

1st  Reg.  Inf.  1st       " 

New  Bedford. 

May  19,  1879. 

G.  J.  Bull   

Bat  B  Lt.  Art.  1st  " 

Worcester. 

Aug.  30,  1879. 

U.  O.  B.  Wingate     .     .    j 

5th  Reg.  Inf.  2d       " 

Need  ham. 

Sept.  27,  1879. 

Vacancy      

2d  Corps  of  Cadets. 





Vacancy       

9th  Reg.  Inf.  2d  Brigade. 



Vacancy      

1st  Bat.  Cav.  2d       " 





I 

MEDICAL    BOARD   OF    EXAMINERS. 

Organized  for  the  purpose  of  examining  appointees  in  Medical  Staff.    Section  2249, 
Reg.  M.  V.  M. 

Lieut.-Colonel  Robert  Amory,  M.  D.,  President. 
Lieut.-Colonel  H.  E.  Marion,  M.  D. 
Major  E.  J.  Eorster,  M.  D.,  Recorder. 


STATE  MILITIA. 
Medical  Staff,  Maine  Militia. 


253 


NAME   AMI    RANK. 

ATTACHED  TO 

RESIDENCE. 

DATE   OP 
COMMISSION. 

.  ASST.  SURG.  -GENERAL. 

Rank  —  Colonel. 

H.  N.  Small     .... 

Governor's  Staff. 

Portland. 

— 

SURGEON. 

Q.  W.  Martin  .... 

1st  Regiment  Inf. 

Augusta. 

July  2,  1873. 

ASST.  SURGEONS. 

H.  L.  Briggs    .... 
C.  W.  Bray      .... 

1st  Regiment  Inf. 
1st  Regiment  Inf. 

Bangor. 
Portland. 

Jan.  1,1876. 
July  11,  1877. 

Medical  Staff,  New  Hampshire  State  Militia. 

NAME  AND  RANK. 

ATTACHED  TO 

RESIDENCE. 

DATE   OP 
COMMISSION. 

MEDICAL  DIRECTORS. 

Rank  —  Major. 

Ezekiel  Morrill     .     .     . 
J  allies  U.  Sturgia      .     . 

Staff,  1st  Brigade. 
Staff,  1st  Brigade. 

Concord. 
Manchester. 

May  2,  1877. 
April  29,  1879. 

SURGEONS  . 

J.  H.  Cutler     .... 
F.  A.  Colburn      .     .    . 
Emil  Custer     .... 
Henry  E.  Newell      .     . 

2d  Regiment  Inf. 
3d  Regiment  Inf. 
Amoskeag  Veterans. 
1st  Regiment  Inf. 

Peterborough. 
Lancaster. 
Manchester. 
Manchester. 

June  7,  1877. 
May  8.  1878. 
Feb.  22,  1879. 
May,  1879. 

ASST.  SURGEONS. 

E.  F.  McQuestion     .     . 
George  Cook    .... 

Amoskeag  Veterans. 
3d  Regiment  Inf. 

Nashua. 
Concord. 

Feb.  23,  1874. 
May  20,  1879. 

Medical   Staff,  Vermont  Militia. 

NAME  AND  RANK. 

ATTACHED  TO 

RESIDENCE. 

DATE   OF 
COMMISSION. 

SURGEOS-IN-CHIEP. 

- 

- 

- 

SURGEON. 

J.  P.  Crampton    .    .    . 

1st  Regiment  Inf. 

Winooski. 

July  22,  1876. 

ASST.  SURGEONS. 

C.  P.  Thayer  .... 
C.  A.  Gray  
L.  11  .  C.  Bingham    .    . 

1st  Regiment  Inf. 
Light  Battery. 
1st  Regiment  Inf. 

Burlington. 
Brattleboro. 

Burlington. 

July  22,  1875. 
April  12,  1877. 
July  10,  187". 

254 


MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 


Medical  Staff,  Rhode  Island  Militia. 


NAME  AND  BANK. 

ATTACHED  TO 

RESIDENCE. 

DATS   OF 
COMMISSION. 

SURGEON-GENERAL. 

Rank  —  Colonel. 

3.  C.  Budloug      .     .    . 

Governor's  Staff. 

Centredale. 

Mar.  24,  1875. 

ASST.  SURG.  -GENERAL. 

Rank  —  Captain. 

W.  E.  Anthony    .    .    . 
W.  H.  King     .... 

Governor's  Staff. 
Governor's  Staff. 

Providence. 
Providence. 

May  26,  1873. 
July  1,  1874. 

SURGEON  OF  DIVISION. 

Rank  —  Lieut.-  Colonel. 

Q.  H.  Stanley  .... 

1st  Division. 

Pawtucket. 

June  22,  1875. 

SURGEONS. 

Rank  —  Major. 
G.  W.  Carr  

2d  Brigade. 

Providence. 

Jun0  7.  1875. 

G.  T.  Perry      .... 

1st  Brigade. 

Natick. 

July  30,  1875. 

SURGEONS. 

Rank  —  Captain. 

A.N.Lewis     .... 
A.  A.  Jackson  .... 
G.  B.  Peck,  Jr.    ... 
N.  G.Stanton.     .     .     . 
G.  W.  Porter  .... 
G.  H.  Kenyon  .     .     .'    . 
Charles  Hayes      .     .     . 
W.  Von  Gottschalk  .     . 
T.  H.  O:Neil    .... 

3d  Battalion  Inf. 
6th  Battalion  Inf. 
1st  Bat.  Lt.  Art. 
Newport  Art.  Co. 
1st  Battalion  Inf. 
United  Train  Art. 
1st  Battalion  Cav. 
2d  Battalion  Inf. 
5th  Battalion  Inf. 

Westerly. 
Providence. 
Providence. 
Newport. 
Providence. 
Providence. 
Providence. 
Providence. 
Providence. 

July  2,  1875. 
June  1,  1874. 
Aug.  23,  1876. 
April  27,  1879. 
Julv  19,  1877. 
April  29,  1878. 
May  16,  1878. 
June  26,  1878. 
July  31,  1878. 

MEDICAL  EXAMINERS. 


255 


Medical  Staff,  Connecticut  National  Guard. 


NAME   AND   RANK. 

ATTACHED   TO 

RESIDENCE. 

DATE   OF 
COMMISSION. 

SURGEON-GENERAL. 

Rank  —  Brigadier-  Gen. 

Frank  Gallagher  .    .    . 

Governor's  Staff. 

New  Haven. 

Jan.  3,  1877. 

SURGEONS. 

Rank  —  Major. 

B.  L.  Bissell     .... 
G.  F.  Lewis      .... 
C.  M.  Carleton     .     .     . 
G.  W.  Avery    .... 

2d  Regiment  Inf. 
4th  Regiment  Inf. 
3d  Regiment  Inf. 
1st  Regiment  Inf. 

New  Haven. 
Bridgeport. 
Norwich. 
Hartford. 

Feb.  28,  1876. 
July  31,  1876. 
Mar.  30,  1878. 
Aug.  3,  1878. 

ASSISTANT  SURGEONS. 

Rank  —  First  Lieut. 

W.  B.  Young  .... 
G.  L.  Beardsley    .     .     . 
W.  C.  Burke,  Jr.      .    . 
H.G.Howe    .... 

3d  Regiment  Inf. 
2d  Regiment  Inf. 
4th  Regiment  Inf. 
1st  Regiment  Inf. 

Norwich. 
Birmingham. 
South  Norwalk. 
Hartford. 

Oct.  28,  1871. 
Feb.  8,  1878. 
May  28,  1878. 
Aug.  23,  1878. 

Board  of  Health,  Lunacy,  and  Charity,  Massachusetts. 

Organized  by  act  of  the  Legislature,  April  30,  1879 
(Acts  and  Resolves  1879,  291),  to  take  the  place  of  the 
State  Board  of  Health,  the  Board  of  State  Charities,  and 
the  boards  of  trustees  of  various  of  the  state  charitable  in- 
stitutions. The  Board  consists  of  nine  persons,  who  hold 
their  places  for  five  years.  They  have  general  supervision 
over  all  the  state  charitable  and  reformatory  institutions, 
including  the  State  Lunatic  Hospitals,  State  Almshouse, 
State  Workhouse,  the  State  Primary  School,  State  Reform 
School,  and  State  Industrial  School  for  Girls.  They  also 
act  as  Commissioners  of  Lunacy. 

The  Board  meets  at  the  State  House  each  month  on  a 
day  decided  on,  and  makes  an  annual  report  to  the  Legis- 
lature. 

MEMBERS    OF   THE    BOARD. 


Nathan  Allen,  M.  D.,  Lowell. 
H.  I.  Bowditch,  M.  D.,  Boston. 


R.  T.  Davis,  Fall  River. 
C.  F.  Donnelly,  Boston. 


256  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

Edward  Hitchcock,  Amherst.          Ezra  Parmenter,  Cambridge. 
J.  C.  Hoadley,  Lawrence.  Albert  Wood,  Worcester. 

Moses  Kimball,  Boston. 

Secretary  —  C.  F.  Folsom. 

STATE    ALMSHOTJSE    AT    TEWKSBURT. 

Superintendent  —  W.  H.  Lathrop,  M.  D. 
Assistant  Physician  —  Helen  M.  Marsh. 

STATE   WORKHOUSE   AT   BRIDGEWATEB. 

Superintendent  —  Nahum  Leonard,  Jr. 
Physician  —  Edward  Sawyer,  M.  D. 

STATE   PRIMARY    SCHOOL   AT   MONSON. 

Superintendent — J.  H.  Bradford. 

STATE  REFORM  SCHOOL  AT  WESTBORO'. 

Superintendent  —  L.  H.  Sheldon. 

Physicians  —  E.  B.  Harvey,  M.  D.,  H.  A.  Jewett,  M.  D. 

STATE  INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL  AT  LANCASTER. 

Superintendent  —  N.  P.  Brown. 
Physician  —  J.  L.  S.  Thompson,  M.  D. 

Medical  Examiners,  Massachusetts. 

Appointed  by  the  Governor,  by  and  with  the  consent  of 
the  Council,  for  the  term  of  seven  years  (Acts  and  Resolves, 
1877,  200).  The  counties  are  divided  into  districts  as 
shown  below,  but  medical  examiners  are  authorized  to  act 
at  any  place  within  the  county  for  which  they  have  been 
appointed.  The  law  governing  medical  examinations  is 
full  on  a  later  page. 

SUFFOLK. 

F.  A.  Harris,  Boston,  Northern  District. 
F.  W.  Draper,  Boston,  Southern  District. 

BARNSTABLE. 

District  No.  1.  G.  N.  Munsell,  Harwich  ;  Harwich,  Dennis,  Yarmouth, 
Brews ter,  Chatham,  Orleans,  Eastham. 

District  No.  2.  J.  M.  Smith,  Barnstable ;  Barnstable,  Sandwich,  Marsh- 
field,  Falmouth. 

District  No.  3.  J.  M.  Crocker,  Provincetown  ;  Provincetown,  Truro, 
Wellfleet. 


MEDICAL  EXAMINERS.  257 


BERKSHIRE. 

District  No.  1.  H.  L.  Sahin,  Williamstown;  Williamstown,  Clarks- 
burg, Adams,  Florida,  Savoy,  New  Ashford,  Chesh- 
ire. 

District  No.  2.  J.  F  A.  Adams,  Pittsficld ;  Lanesboro,  Windsor,  Pitts- 
field,  Dal  ton,  Hinsdale,  Peru,  Hancock. 

District  No.  3.  C.  C.  Holcombe,  Lee ;  Richmond,  Lenox,  Washington, 
Becket,  Lee,  Stockbridge,  Tyringham,  Otis. 

District  No.  4.  S.  Camp,  Great  Barrington  ;  West  Stockbridge,  Al- 
ford,  Great  Barrington,  Monterey,  Sandisfield,  New 
Marlboro,  Sheffield,  Egremont,  Mount  Washington. 

BRISTOL. 

District  No.  1.  J.  R.  Bronson,  Attleboro;  Attleboro,  Seekonk,  Norton, 
Mansfield,  Rehoboth. 

District  No.  2.  S.  D.  Presbrey,  Taunton ;  Taunton,  Raynham,  Easton, 
Berkley,  Dighton. 

District  No.  3.  J.  Dwelley,  Fall  River ;  Fall  River,  Somerset,  Swan- 
sey,  Freetown,  Westport. 

District  No.  4.  Henry  Johnson,  New  Bedford ;  New  Bedford,  Dart- 
mouth, Fairhaven,  Acus>hnet. 


District  No.  1.  John  Pierce,  Edgartown  ;  Edgartown. 
District  No.  2.  William  Leach,  Tisbury  ;  Tisbury,  Gosnold. 
District  No.  3.  Edwin  Mayberry,  Edgartown ;  Chilmark,  Gay  Head. 

ESSEX. 

District  No.  1.  G.  B.  Stevens,  Gloucester;  Gloucester,  Rockport. 

District  No.  2.  Y.  G.  Hurd,  Ipswich ;    Ipswich,    Rowley,    Hamilton, 
Essex. 

District  No.  3.  G.  W.  Snow,  Newburyport ;    Newburyport,  Newbury, 
West  Newbury,  Amesbury,  Salisbury. 

District  No.  4.  W.  Coggswell,  Bradford;  Haverhill,  Bradford,  Mer- 
rimac. 

District  No.  5.  W.  D.  Lamb,  Lawrence;  .Lawrence,  Methuen,  An- 
dover,  North  Andover. 

District  No.  6.  R.  B.  Root,  Georgetown  ;  Georgetown,  Boxford,  Tops- 
field,  Groveland. 

District  No.  7.  Charles  Haddock,  Beverly ;  Beverly,  Wenham,  Man- 
chester. 
17 


258  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

District  No.  8.  G.  S.  Osborne,  Peabody;  Peabody,  Danvers,  Middle- 
ton,  Lynnfield. 

District  No.  9.  J.  G.  Pinkham,  Lynn  ;  Lynn,  Saugus,  Nahant,  Swamp- 
scott. 

District  No.  10.  C.  A.  Carlton,  Salem  ;  Salem,  Marblehead. 

FRANKLIN. 

Eastern  District.  E.  C.  Coy,  Montague ;  Barnardston,  Ewing,  Gill, 
Greenfield,  Leverett,  Montague,  New  Salem,  North- 
field,  Orange,  Shutesbury,  Sunderland,  Warwick, 
Wendell. 

Western  District.  F.  J.  Cassedy,  Shelburne  Falls ;  Ashfield,  Buck- 
land,  Charlemont,  Coleraine,  Conway,  Deerfield, 
Hawley,  Heath,  Leyden,  Monroe,  Rowe,  Shelburne, 
Whateley. 

HAMPDEN. 

District  No.  1.   W.  Holbrook,  Palmer ;  Brimfield,  Holland,  Palmer, 

Monson,  Wales. 
District  No.  2.  T.  F.  Breck,  Springfield  ;  Springfield,  Agawam,  Chico- 

pee,  Longmeadow,  Ludlow,  West  Springfield,  Wil- 

braham. 

District  No.  3.   L.  M.  Tuttle,  Holyoke  j  Holyoke. 
District  No.  4.  J.  H.  Waterman,  Westfield  ;  Blandford,  Chester,  Gran- 

ville,   Montgomery,   Russell,   Southwick,   Tolland, 

Westfield. 

HAMPSHIRE. 

District  No.  1.  C.  Seymour,  Northampton  ;  Chesterfield,  Cummington, 

Goshen,    Hatfield,    Northampton,    Plainfield,  Wil- 

liamsburg. 
District  No.  2.  J.  W.  Winslow,  Easthampton ;  Easthampton,  Hunt- 

ington,   Middlefield,    Southampton,   Westhampton, 

Worthington. 
District  No.  3.  D.  B.  N.  Fish,  Amherst ;  Amherst,  Granby,  Hadley, 

Pelham,  South  Hadley. 
District  No.  4.  D.  W.  Miner,  Ware  ;  Belchertown,  Enfield,  Greenwich, 

Prescott,  Ware. 

MIDDLESEX. 

District  No.  1.  A.  F.  Holt,  Cambridge ;  Cambridge,  Belmont,  Arling- 
ton. 


MEDICAL  EXAMINERS.  259 

District  No.  2.  J.  L.  Sullivan,  Maiden  ;  Maiden,  Mcdford,  Somerville, 
Everett. 

District  No.  3.  S.  W.  Abbott,  Wakefield ;  Melrose,  Stoneham,  Wake- 
field,  Wilmington,  North  Reading. 

District  No.  4.  Frederic  Winsor,  Winchester;  Woburn,  Winchester, 
Lexington,  Burlington. 

District  No.  5.  J.  C.  Irish,  Lowell ;  Lowell,  Dracut,  Tewksbury,  Bil- 
lerica,  Tyngsboro,  Chelmsford. 

District  No.  6.  H.  A.  Barrett,  Concord  ;  Concord,  Carlisle,  Bedford, 
Lincoln,  Littleton,  Acton,  Boxboro. 

District  No.  7.  Alfred  Hosmer,  Watertown ;  Newton,  Watertown, 
Waltham,  Weston. 

District  No.  8.  E.  A.  Hobbs,  South  Framingham ;  Framingham,  Way- 
land,  Natick,  Sherborn,  Holliston,  Hopkinton,  Ash- 
land. 

District  No.  9.  N.  S.  Chamberlain,  Marlboro';  Marlboro',  Hudson, 
Maynard,  Stowe,  Sudbury. 

District  No.  10.  B.  H.  Hartwell,  Ayer;  Ayer,  Groton,  Westford, 
Dunstable,  Pepperell,  Shirley,  Townsend,  Ashby. 

NANTUCKET. 

J.  B.  King,  Nantucket. 

NORFOLK. 

District  No.  1.  A.  D.  Kingsbury,  Needham;  Dedham,  Needham,  Nor- 
wood, Dover. 

District  No.  2.  C.  Sturtevant,  Hyde  Park  ;  Hyde  Park,  Milton. 

District  No.  3.  J.  Morison,  Quincy ;  Quincy,  Randolph. 

District  No.  4.  C.  C.  Tower,  Weymouth ;  Weymouth,  Braintree, 
Hoi  brook. 

District  No.  5.  A.  R.  Holmes,  Canton  ;  Stonghton,  Canton,  Walpole, 
Sharon. 

District  No.  6.  J.  G.  S.  Hitchcock,  Foxboro;  Franklin,  Foxboro, 
Wrentham. 

District  No.  7.  C.  A.  Bemis,  Medway ;  Medway,  Medfield,  Norfolk, 
Bellingham. 

District  No.  8.  Robert  Amory,  Brookline  ;  Brookline. 

District  No.  9.  G.  P.  Pratt,  Cohasset ;  Cohasset. 

PLYMOUTH. 

District  No.  1.  A.  E.  Paine,  Brockton  ;  Brockton,  West  Bridgewater, 
East  Bridgewater,  South  Abington. 


260  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

District  No.  2.  J.  C.  Gleason,  Rockland  ;  Abington,  Eockland,  Han- 
over, Hanson,  Hingham,  South  Scituate,  Hull. 

District  No.  3.  J.  B.  Brewster,  Plymouth;  Plymouth,  Marshfield, 
Halifax,  Kingston,  Scituate,  Plympton,  Duxbury, 
Pembroke. 

District  No.  4.  E.  W.  Drake,  Middleboro ;  Middleboro,  Wareham, 
Mattapoisett,  Carver,  Lakeville,  Marion. 

WORCESTER. 

District  No.  1.  J.  P.  Lynde,  Athol ;  Athol,  Petersham,  Phillipston, 
Royalston. 

District  No.  2.  Ira  Russell,  Winchendon  ;  Gardner,  Templeton,  Win- 
chendon. 

District  No.  3.  E.  P.  Miller,  Fitchburg ;  Ashburnham,  Leominster, 
Lunenburg,  Princeton,  Westminster,  Fitchburg. 

District  No.  4.  G.  M.  Morse,  Clinton  ;  Berlin,  Bolton,  Clinton,  Har- 
vard, Lancaster,  Sterling. 

District  No.  5.  W.  A.  Jewett,  Northboro;  Grafton,  Northboro,  South- 
boro,  Westboro. 

District  No.  6.  W.  M.  Parker,  Milford  ;  Mendon,  Milford,  Upton. 

District  No.  7.  R.  II.  Clarke,  Northbridge ;  Blackstone,  Douglass, 
Northbridge,  Uxbridge. 

District  No.  8.  S.  C.  Hartwell,  Southbridge  ;  Charlton,  Dudley,  Ox- 
ford, Southbridge,  Sturbridge,  Webster. 

District  No.  9.  D.  W.  Hodgkins,  Brookfield ;  Brookfield,  North  Brook- 
field,  Spencer,  Warren,  West  Brookfield. 

District  No.  10.  C.  W.  Whitcomb,  Barre;  Barre,  Dana,  Hardwick, 
Hubbardston,  New  Braintree,  Oakham,  Rutland. 

DistrictNo.il.  J.  M.  Rice,  Worcester ;  Auburn,  Boylston,  Holden, 
Leicester,  Millbury,  Paxton,  Shrewsbury,  Sutton, 
West  Boylston,  Worcester. 

Sanitary  Association,  Lynn,  Mass. 

Organized  April  8,  1879.  Its  objects  are  to  promote  a 
general  interest  in  sanitary  science,  and  to  diffuse  among 
the  people  a  knowledge  of  the  means  of  preventing  disease ; 
to  secure  the  adoption  by  the  city  authorities  of  the  most 
effectual  methods  of  improving  the  sanitary  condition  of 
the  city  ;  to  provide  its  members,  at  moderate  cost,  with 
such  skilled  inspection  as  shall  secure  the  proper  sanitary 


SA  MTARY  ASSOCIATION,  LYNN.  261 

condition  of  their  own  premises,  and  those  of  other  people 
in  whom  they  may  be  interested. 

Any  citizt-n  of  Lynn  may  become  a  member  by  paying 
the  annual  assessment. 

Each  member  is  entitled  to  an  annual  inspection  of  one 
homestead  or  other  building,  with  a  report  on  its  sanitary 
condition  by  some  competent  person  or  persons  employed 
and  paid  by  the  Association  ;  occasional  supplementary  in- 
spection and  advice  concerning  said  homestead  or  building, 
as  upon  the  occurrence  of  any  severe  or  suspicious  disease 
on  the  premises  or  during  the  prevalence  of  an  epidemic; 
and  inspection  of  other  buildings,  either  public  or  private, 
in  which  he  may  have  an  interest,  upon  such  terms  as  the 
Executive  Council  may  determine. 

The  officers  of  the  Association  diffuse  sanitary  knowledge 
among  the  people  by  public  meetings,  by  tracts,  and  by 
articles  in  public  newspapers ;  investigate  matters  relating 
to  the  public  health,  and  act  with  the  health  authorities  of 
the  city.  The  Executive  Council  meets  once  in  three 
months.  The  Association  meets  annually  in  the  month  of 
April,  and  holds  special  meetings  when  called  by  the  Execu- 
tive Council.  The  annual  assessment  is  five  dollars. 

For  the  inspection  of  buildings  not  otherwise  provided 
for,  the  following  sums  are  charged,  payment  in  every  in- 
stance to  accompany  the  application  :  — 

Dwellings  owned  by  members       .....  $3.50 
Dwellings  not  owned  by  members      ....         5.00 

Factories  owned  by  members 5.00 

Factories  not  owned  by  members        ....        8.00 
Dwellings  of  summer  residents  of  Lynn,  Nahant,  and 

Swampscott 10.00 

Dwellings  of  poor  people,  beneficiaries  of  the  Associa- 
tion          1.00 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  C.  F.  Coffin. 
Secretary  —  J.  G.  Pinkham,  M.  D. 
Treasurer  —  E.  Q.  Bacheller. 


262  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

Councillors  —  Edwin  Walden,  James  Purington,  C.  A.  Coffin,  B.  V. 
French,  William  Porter,  D.  H.  Sweetser,  C.  A.  Lovejoy,  M.  D.,  A.  H. 
Currier. 

COMMITTEES. 

On  the  Diffusion  of  Sanitary  Knowledge  —  A.  H.  Currier,  Edwin 
Walden,  B.  V.  French. 

On  the  Sanitary  Condition  of  the  City  —  James  Purington,  C.  A.  Cof- 
fin, C.  A.  Lovejoy. 

On  the  Inspection  of  Buildings  —  J.  G.  Pinkham,  D.  H.  Sweetser, 
W.  Porter. 

Legal  Adviser  —  T.  B.  Newhall. 

Inspecting  Engineer  —  C.  A.  Hammond,  C.  E. 

Assistant  Inspector  —  H.  F.  Pool. 

Chemical  Analyst  — W.  B.  Hills,  M.  D. 

State  Board  of  Health,  Rhode  Island. 

Incorporated  by  the  Legislature  of  the  State  in  1878 
(G.  S.  680).  The  Board  consists  of  six  persons  (three  of 
whom  must  be  physicians)  two  from  the  County  of  Provi- 
dence, and  one  from  each  of  the  other  counties,  and  takes 
cognizance  of  the  interests  of  life  and  health  among  the 
citizens  of  the  State,  makes  investigations  into  the  causes  of 
disease,  and  especially  of  epidemics  and  endemics  among 
the  people,  and  other  topics  of  general  interest.  They  also 
have  charge  of  the  registration  of  births,  marriages,  and 
deaths.  The  Board  meets  at  its  office  in  Providence,  on 
the  first  Wednesday  of  July,  October,  January,  and  April. 

The  office  of  the  Secretary  is  open  daily  from  one  to 
three  o'clock.  An  annual  report  is  published. 

MEMBERS  OF  THE  BOARD. 

David    King,  M.  D.,  Newport  G.  W.    Jenckes,   M.  D.,  Provi- 

County,  President.  dence  County. 

Elisha    Dyer,   Jr.,   Washington  W.    T.    C.    Wardwell,    Bristol 

County.  County. 

C.  H.  Fisher,  M.  D.,  Providence  A.   G.    Sprague,    M.  D.,   Kent 

County,  Secretary.  County. 


SANITARY  ASSOCIATION,  NEWPORT.        263 


Sanitary  Protective  Association. 
Newport,  R.  I. 

Established  November  11,  1878,  for  the  following  ob- 
jects :  — 

1st.  To  provide  its  members,  at  moderate  cost,  with  such 
advice  and  supervision  as  shall  insure  the  proper  sanitary 
condition  of  their  own  dwellings. 

2d.  To  enable  members  to  procure  practical  advice,  on 
moderate  terms,  as  to  the  best  means  of  remedying  defects 
in  houses  of  the  poorer  class,  in  which  they  may  be  inter- 
ested. 

3d.  To  aid  in  improving  the  sanitary  condition  of  the  city. 

The  first  inspection  does  not  cause  any  disturbance  to 
household  arrangements.  It  is  followed  by  a  report  mak- 
ing specific  recommendations,  if  any  improvements  in  the 
household  arrangements  are  thought  necessary.  The  mem- 
bers are  not  bound  to  carry  out  these  recommendations. 

The  subsequent  annual  inspection  will,  so  long  as  the 
sanitary  arrangements  remain  in  working  order,  entail  no 
expense  beyond  the  annual  subscription. 

Each  member  is  entitled  to  the  following  privileges  in  re- 
spect to  property  within  the  municipality  of  Newport. 

1.  An  immediate  report  by  the  Inspecting  Engineer  of 
the  Association  on  the  sanitary  condition  of  one  dwelling 
or  property,  with  specific  recommendations,  if  necessary,  as 
to  the  improvement  of  drainage,  water  supply,  and  ventila- 
tion, and  a  report  upon  the  water  by  the  Analyst. 

2.  An  annual  inspection  of  his  premises,  with  a  report 
as  to  their  sanitary  condition. 

3.  Occasional  supplementary  inspection  and  advice  con- 
cerning the  dwelling  or  property  in  respect  of  which  he  is 
a  subscriber. 

4.  Each  member  by  his  annual   payment  secures   the 
above  privileges   in   respect  of  one  dwelling  or  property 
occupied  or  designated  by  him.     Should  he  be  interested 


264  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

in  two  or  more  dwellings  or  properties,  as  owner  or  occu- 
pant, he  may  secure  equal  privileges  in  respect  to  them  all, 
by  paying  the  annual  subscription  for  each. 

5.  A  report,  to  be  obtainable  on   payment   of  a   special 
fee,  on   any  dwelling  or   property,  or  plans   thereof,  which 
he  may  wish  to  hire  or  purchase. 

6.  Reports  by  the  officers  of  the  Association  as  to  the 
sanitary  condition   of  any   dwellings   or  properties  of   the 
very  poor,  on  payment  of  a  moderate  fee. 

7.  A  report,  without  fee,  upon   the  sanitary  condition  of 
any  public   building,  as   church,  school-house,  or  place   of 
public  resort,  within  the  city  of  Newport. 

Persons  become  members  upon  payment  of  an  annual 
subscription,  which,  for  original  members,  is  limited  to  six 
dollars  for  permanent  residents  of  Newport,  and  ten  dol- 
lars for  those  whose  houses  are  closed  for  a  portion  of 
the  year ;  this  difference  being  based  upon  the  fact  that 
premises  continuously  occupied  are  more  likely  to  be  kept 
in  good  order,  and  therefore  to  require  less  rigid  and  ex- 
tensive examination.  Membership  shall  cease  upon  failure 
at  any  time  to  pay  this  annual  subscription  within  three 
months  after  it  shall  have  become  due. 

A  meeting  of  the  Association  is  held  annually  on  the 
second  Monday  of  November. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Samuel  Powel. 
Vice- President  —  Francis  Brinley. 
Recording  Secretary  —  E.  M.  Stedman. 
Corresponding  Secretary  —  H.  R.  Storer,  M.  D. 
Consulting  Engineer  —  G.  E.  Waring,  Jr. 
Inspecting  Engineer  —  W.  H.  Fludder. 
Analyst—  W.  B.  Hills,  M.  D. 

State  Board  of  Health,  Connecticut. 

Established  in  1878.  The  Board  have  advisory  duties, 
are  required  to  make  investigations  as  to  causes,  prevalence, 


STATUTES  AND   ORDINANCES.  265 

prevention  of  disease,  etc.,  distribute  information,  cooperate 
with  local  boards  of  health  for  suppressing  epidemics,  and 
supervise  registration  of  vital  statistics. 


MEMBERS. 

J.   S.  Butler,  M.  D.,  Hartford,  C.   A.   Lindsley,    M.    D.,    New 

President.  Haven. 

A.  C.  Lippitt,  New  London.  W.  II.  Brown,  New  Haven. 

A.  E.  Burr,  Hartford.  C.    W.    Chamberlain,    M.    D., 

Robert  Hubbard,  M.  D.,  Bridge-  Hartford,  Secretary. 

port. 

Commissioner  of  Lunacy,  Vermont. 
H.  H.  Atwater,  M.  D.,  Burlington,  Vt. 

State  Prison  at  Concord,  Massachusetts. 

Warden  —  S.  E.  Chamberlain. 
Physician  —  W.  B.  Trull,  M.  D.,  Concord. 

Reformatory  Prison  for  Women  at  Sherborn,  Mass. 

Superintendent  —  Mrs.  E.  C.  Atkinson. 
Physician  —  Lucy  M.  Hall,  M.  D. 

Commissioners  of  Pharmacy,  New  Hampshire. 

C.  A.  Tufts,  M.  D.,  Dover;  C.  S.  Eastman,  Concord  ;  G.  F.  Under- 
bill, Concord ;  Elias  Russell,  Nashua. 

Abstract  of  Statutes  and  Ordinances  affecting  Physicians 
and  Others. 

ATTEMPTS  TO  INDUCE   ABORTION   AND   MISCARRIAGE. 

The  attempt  to  induce  miscarriage  or  abortion  in  pregnant  females, 
•whether  by  drugs  or  instruments,  is  forbidden  by  statute  in  all  the  States 
in  New  England.  In  Massachusetts  the  offender  is  punished  by  imprison- 
ment in  the  state  prison  for  a  term  not  less  than  five  nor  more  than  twenty 
years,  if  the  woman  dies;  and  by  imprisonment  not  less  than  one  nor  more 
than  seven  years,  and  by  fine  not  exceeding  two  thousand  dollars,  if  the 
woman  survives  (G.  S.  165,  §  9).  In  Maine  (unless  abortion  is  done  as 
necessary  for  the  preservation  of  the  mother's  life),  if  done  with  intent  to 
destroy  the  child  and  thereby  it  is  destroyed  before  birth,  by  imprison- 


266  'MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

ment  not  less  than  five  years,  or  by  fine  not  exceeding  one  thousand 
dollars;  if  done  with  intent  to  procure  the  miscarriage  of  the  woman, 
by  imprisonment  less  than  one  year,  and  by  fine  not  exceeding  one 
thousand  dollars  (R.  S.  124,  §  8).  In  New  Hampshire,  an  endeavor  to 
procure  a  miscarriage,  by  imprisonment  not  more  than  one  year,  or  by 
fine  not  exceeding  one  thousand  dollars ;  and  a  person  employing  means 
to  cause  the  death  "of  a  quick  child"  (unless  by  reason  of  some  mal- 
formation in  the  mother,  or  of  difficult  or  protracted  labor,  the  same 
shall  be  necessary  to  preserve  the  life  of  the  mother,  or  shall  have  been 
advised  by  two  physicians),  shall  be  imprisoned  from  one  to  ten  years, 
and  pay  a  fine  not  exceeding  one  thousand  dollars.  The  death  of  a 
woman  during  the  attempt  to  procure  miscarriage  or  abortion  is  con- 
sidered murder  in  the  second  degree,  and  is  liable  to  be  punished  accord- 
ingly (G.  S.  264,  §  11).  In  Vermont  the  procuring  of  abortion  is  punish- 
able by  imprisonment  for  not  less  than  five  or  more  than  ten  years,  in 
case  the  woman  dies;  or  otherwise  by  imprisonment  for  not  less  than 
one  year,  nor  more  than  three,  and  by  a  fine  not  exceeding  one  thousand 
dollars  (G.  S.  117,  §  10).  In  Rhode  Island,  imprisonment  not  less  than  five 
nor  more  than  twenty  years,in  case  the  woman  dies ;  otherwise  not  less  than 
one  nor  more  than  seven  years  (G.  S.  228,  §  23).  In  Connecticut  a  fine  of 
not  more  than  one  thousand  dollars,  or  imprisonment  in  the  state  prison 
uot  more  than  five  years,  or  both ;  and  any  woman  who  shall  do  or  suf- 
fer anything  to  be  done  on  herself  to  produce  miscarriage  or  abortion, 
is  liable  to  a  fine  of  not  more  than  five  hundred  dollars,  or  imprisonment 
in  the  state  prison  not  more  than  two  years,  or  both.  (G.  S.  XX.  II.  §§ 
11,  12). 

The  advertisement,  in  any  way,  of  means  by  which  or  persons  of  whom 
abortion  may  be  procured,  is  punishable  in  Massachusetts  by  imprisonment 
not  exceediug  three  years,  or  by  fine  not  exceeding  one  thousand  dollars 
(G.  S.  165,  §  10).  In  Rhode  Island,  by  imprisonment  not  exceeding  three 
years  (G.  S.  232,  §  23).  In  Connecticut,  by  fine  of  not  more  than  five  hun- 
dred dollars  (G.  S.  XX.  II.  §  13). 

ADULTERATION   OF  FOOD,  DRINKS,    DRUGS,  ETC.,  AND    SALE  OF   CORRUPT 
OR  UNWHOLESOME   PROVISIONS. 

Punishable  by  imprisonment  or  fine  in  Massachusetts  (G.  S.  166,  §§  1-6; 
49;  57;  150,  §  1;  1866,  253,  §  5).  The  proper  officers  have  authority  to 
search  for  and  destroy  such  articles  as  may  be  injurious  to  the  public 
health  (G.  S.  166,  §  1;  1872,  231,  §§  1-3;  1866,  253,  §§  1,  4-7).  In  New 
Hampshire,  punishable  by  statute  (G.  S.  253).  Vermont  (G.  S.  118,  § 
16.)  In  Rhode  Island  (G*.  S.  233,  §§  1-4 ;  119,  §  8;  118,  §§  6-7).  Under 
the  Pharmacy  Act,  the  adulteration  or  weakening  of  drugs  involves  the 
forfeiture  of  such  articles,  and  the  offender  is  deprived  of  the  right  of, 
practising  in  that  State  forever  (G.  S.  119,  §  8).  In  Connecticut  the  sale 
of  adulterated  liquors  is  punishable  by  fine  or  imprisonment  (G.  S.  9,  47). 


STATUTES  AND   ORDINANCES.  267 


MI.PTCAL    EXAMINATIONS,    MASSACHUSETTS. 

SKCT.  1.  The  offices  of  coroner  and  special  coroner  are  hereby  abolished. 

SECT.  2.  The  governor  shall  nominate,  and  by  and  with  the  advice  and 
consent  of  the  council  shall  appoint,  in  the  county  of  Suffolk  not  exceed- 
ing two,  and  in  each  other  county  not  exceeding  the  number  to  be  desig- 
nated by  the  county  commissioners  as  hereinafter  provided,  able  and  dis- 
creet men,  learned  in  the  science  of  medicine,  to  be  medical  examiners ; 
and  every  such  nomination  shall  be  made  at  least  seven  days  prior  to  such 
appointment. 

SECT.  3.  In  the  county  of  Suffolk  each  medical  examiner  shall  receive, 
in  full  for  all  services  performed  by  him,  an  annual  salary  of  three  thou- 
sand dollars,  to  be  paid  quarterly  from  the  treasury  of  said  county;  and 
in  other  counties  they  shall  receive  for  a  view  without  an  autopsy,  four 
dollars;  for  a  view  and  autopsy,  thirty  dollars;  and  travel  at  the  rate  of 
five  cents  per  mile  to  and  from  the  place  of  the  view. 

SECT.  4.  Medical  examiners  shall  hold  their  offices  for  the  term  of  seven 
years  from  the  time  of  appointment,  but  shall  be  liable  to  removal  from 
office  at  any  time  by  the  governor  and  council  for  cause  shown. 

SECT.  5.  Each  medical  examiner,  before  entering  upon  the  duties  of  his 
office,  shall  be  sworn  and  give  bond,  with  sureties  in  the  sum  of  five  thou- 
sand dollars,  to  the  treasurer  of  the  county,  conditioned  for  the  faithful 
performance  of  the  duties  of  his  office.  If  a  medical  examiner  neglects  or 
refuses  to  give  bond  as  herein  required,  for  the  period  of  thirty  days  after 
his  appointment,  the  same  shall  be  void  and  another  shall  be  made  instead 
thereof. 

SECT.  6.  The  county  commissioners  in  each  county  shall,  as  soon  as  may 
be  after  the  passage  of  this  act,  divide  their  several  counties  into  suitable 
districts  for  the  appointment  of  one  medical  examiner  in  each  district  under 
this  act;  and  when  such  division  is  made  shall  at  once  certify  their  action 
to  the  secretary  of  the  commonwealth,  who  shall  lay  such  certificate  be- 
fore the  governor  and  council;  but  nothing  herein  shall  prevent  any  med- 
ical examiner  from  acting  as  such  in  any  part  of  his  county. 

SECT.  7.  Medical  examiners  shall  make  examinations  as  hereinafter 
provided,  upon  the  view  of  the  dead  bodies  of  such  persons  only  as  are 
supposed  to  have  come  to  their  death  by  violence. 

SECT.  8.  Whenever  a  medical  examiner  has  notice  that  there  has  been 
found,  or  is  lying  within  his  county.  th»>  dead  body  of  a  person  who  is 
supposed  to  have  'come  to  his  death  by  violence,  he  shall  forthwith  repair 
to  the  place  where  such  body  lies  and  take  charge  of  the  same  ;  and  if  on 
view  thereof  and  personal  inquiry  into  the  cause  and  manner  of  the  death 
he  deems  a  further  examination  necessary,  he  shall,  upon  being  thereto 
authorized  in  writing  by  the  district  attorney,  mayor,  or  selectmen  of  the 
district,  city,  or  town  where  such  body  lies,  in  the  presence  of  two  or  more 
discreet  persons,  whose  attendance  he  may  compel  by  subpoena  if  neces- 


268  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

sary,  make  an  autopsy,  and  then  and  there  carefully  reduce  or  cause  to  be 
reduced  to  writing  every  fact  and  circumstance  tending  to  show  the  con- 
dition of  the  body,  and  the  cause  and  manner  of  death,  together  with  the 
names  and  addresses  of  said  witnesses,  which  record  he  shall  subscribe. 
Before  making  such  autopsy  he  shall  call  the  attention  of  said  witnesses  to 
the  position  and  appearance  of  the  body. 

SKCT.  9.  If  upon  such  view,  personal  inquiry,  or  autopsy,  he  shall  be  of 
opinion  that  the  death  was  caused  by  violence,  he  shall  at  once  notify  the 
district  attorney  and  a  justice  of  the  district,  police,  or  municipal  court  for 
the  district  or  city  in  which  the  body  lies,  or  a  trial  justice,  and  shall  file  a 
duly  attested  copy  of  the  record  of  his  autopsy  in  such  court,  or  with  such 
justice,  and  a  like  copy  with  such  district  attorney;  and  shall  in  all  cases 
certify  to  the  clerk  or  registrar  having  the  custody  of  the  records  of  births, 
marriages,  and  deaths  in  the  city  or  town  in  which  the  person  deceased 
came  to  his  death,  the  name  and  residence  of  the  person  deceased,  if  known, 
or  a  description  of  his  person,  as  full  as  may  be  for  identification,  when 
the  name  and  residence  cannot  be  ascertained,  together  with  the  cause  and 
manner  in  and  by  which  the  person  deceased  came  to  his  death. 

SECT.  10.  The  court  or  trial  justice  shall  thereupon  hold  an  inquest, 
which  may  be  private,  in  which  case  any  or  all  persons  other  than  those 
required  to  be  present  by  the  provisions  of  this  chapter  may  be  excluded 
from  the  place  where  the  same  is  held  ;  and  said  court  or  trial  justice  may 
also  direct  the  witnesses  to  be  kept  separate,  so  that  they  cannot  converse 
with  each  other  until  they  have  been  examined.  The  district  attorney  or 
some  person  designated  by  him  may  attend  the  inquest  and  may  examine 
all  witnesses.  An  inquest  shall  be  held  in  all  cases  of  death  by  accident 
upon  any  railroad;  and  the  district  attorney  or  the  attornej'-general  may 
direct  an  inquest  to  be  held  in  the  case  of  any  other  casualty  from  which 
the  death  of  any  person  results,  if  in  his  opinion  such  inquest  is  necessary 
or  expedient. 

SECT.  11.  The  justice  or  district  attorney  may  issue  subpoenas  for  wit- 
nesses, returnable  before  such  court  or  trial  justice.  The  persons  served 
with  such  process  shall  be  allowed  the  same  fees,  and  their  attendance 
may  be  enforced  in  the  same  manner,  and  they  shall  be  subject  to  the 
same  penalties,  as  if  served  with  a  subpoena  in  behalf  of  the  common- 
wealth in  a  criminal  prosecution  pending  in  said  court,  or  before  said  trial 
justice. 

SECT.  12.  The  presiding  justice  or  trial  justice  shall,  after  hearing  the 
testimony,  draw  up  and  sign  a  report  in  which  he  shall  find  and  certify 
when,  where,  and  by  what  means  the  person  deceased  came  to  his  death,  , 
his  name  if  known,  and  all  material  circumstances  attending  his  death  ; 
and  if  it  appears  that  his  death  resulted  wholly  or  in  part  from  the  unlaw- 
ful act  of  any  other  person,  he  shall  further  state,  if  known  to  him,  the 
name  of  such  person  and  of  any  person  whose  unlawful  act  contributed  to 
such  death,  which  report  he  shall  file  with  the  records  of  the  superior  court 
in  the  county  wherein  the  inquest  is  held. 


STATUTES  AND  ORDINANCES.  209 

SECT.  13.  If  the  justice  finds  that  murder,  manslaughter,  or  an  assault 
has  been  committed,  he  may  bind  over,  as  in  criminal  prosecutions,  snch 
witnesses  as  he  deems  necessary,  or  as  the  district  attorney  may  designate, 
to  appear  and  testify  at  the  court  in  which  an  indictment  for  such  offence 
may  be  found  or  presented. 

SECT.  14.  If  a  person  charged  by  the  report  with  the  commission  of  any 
offence  is  not  in  custody,  the  justice  shall  forthwith  issue  process  for  his 
apprehension,  and  such  process  shall  be  made  returnable  before  any 
court  or  magistrate  having  jurisdiction  in  the  premises,  who  shall  proceed 
therein  in  the  manner  required  bylaw;  but  nothing  herein  shall  prevent 
any  justice  from  issuing  such  process  before  the  finding  of  such  report  if  it 
be  otherwise  lawful  to  issue  the  same. 

SECT.  15.  If  the  medical  examiner  reports  that  the  death  was  not 
caused  by  violence,  and  the  district  attorney  or  the  attorney-general  shall 
be  of  a  contrary  opinion,  either  the  district  attorney  or  the  attorney-gen- 
eral may  direct  an  inquest  to  be  held  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of 
this  act,  notwithstanding  the  report,  at  which  inquest  he,  or  some  person 
designated  by  him,  shall  be  present  and  examine  all  the  witnesses. 

SECT.  16.  The  medical  examiner  may,  if  he  deems  it  necessary,  call  a 
chemist  to  aid  in  the  examination  of  the  body  or  of  substances  supposed 
to  have  caused  or  contributed  to  the  death,  and  such  chemist  shall  be  en- 
titled to  such  compensation  for  his  services  as  the  medical  examiner  certi- 
fies to  be  just  and  reasonable,  the  same  being  audited  and  allowed  in  the 
manner  herein  provided.  The  clerk  or  amanuensis,  if  any,  employed  to 
reduce  to  writing  the  results  of  the  medical  examination  or  autopsy  shall 
be  allowed  for  his  services  two  dollars  per  day. 

SECT.  17.  When  a  medical  examiner  views  or  makes  an  examination  of 
the  dead  body  of  a  stranger,  he  shall  cause  the  body  to  be  decently  buried ; 
and  if  he  certifies  that  he  has  made  careful  inquiry,  and  that  to  the  best  of 
his  knowledge  and  belief  the  person  found  dead  is  a  stranger,  having  no 
settlement  in  any  city  or  town  of  this  commonwealth,  his  fees,  with  the 
actual  expense  of  burial,  shall  be  paid  from  the  treasury  of  the  common- 
wealth. In  all  other  cases  the  expense  of  the  burial  shall  be  paid  by  the 
city  or  town,  and  all  other  expenses  by  the  county,  wherein  the  body  is 
found. 

SKCT.  18.  When  services  are  rendered  in  bringing  to  land  the  dead 
body  of  a  person  found  in  any  of  the  harbors,  rivers,  or  waters  of  the  com- 
monwealth, the  medical  examiner  may  allow  such  compensation  for  said 
services  as  he  deems  reasonable,  but  this  provision  shall  not  entitle  any 
person  to  compensation  for  services  rendered  in  searching  for  such  dead 
body. 

SECT.  19.  In  all  cases  arising  under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  the  med- 
ical examiner  shall  take  charge  of  any  money  or  other  personal  property  of 
the  deceased,  found  upon  or  near  the  body,  and  deliver  the  same  to  the 
person  or  persons  entitled  to  its  custody  or  possession;  but  if  not  claimed 
by  such  person  within  sixty  days,  then  to  a  public  administrator,  to  be 
administered  upon  according  to  law. 


270  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

SECT.  20.  A.ny  medical  examiner  who  shall  fraudulently  neglect  or 
refuse  to  deliver  such  property  to  such  person  within  three  days  after  due 
demand  upon  him  therefor  shall  be  punished  by  imprisonment  in  the  jail 
or  house  of  correction  not  exceeding  two  years,  or  by  fine  not  exceeding 
five  hundred  dollars. 

SECT.  21.  The  medical  examiner  shall  return  an  account  of  the  ex- 
penses of  each  view  or  autopsy,  including  his  fees,  to  the  county  commis- 
sioners having  jurisdiction  over  the  place  where  the  examination  or  view 
is  held,  or  in  the  county  of  Suffolk  to  the  auditor  of  the  city  of  Boston,  and 
shall  annex  thereto  the  written  authority  under  which  the  autopsy  was 
made.  Such  commissioners  or  auditor  shall  audit  such  accounts  and  cer- 
tify to  the  treasurer  of  the  commonwealth,  or  the  treasurer  of  the  county, 
as  the  case  may  be,  what  items  therein  are  deemed  just  and  reasonable, 
which  shall  be  paid  by  said  treasurer  to  the  person  entitled  to  receive  the 
same. 

SECT.  22.  [Provides  for  service  and  execution  of  writs  when  the  sheriff 
is  disqualified  to  act.] 

SECT.  23.  [Provides  for  the  performance  of  the  sheriff's  duties  when  the 
office  of  sheriff  is  vacant.] 

SECT.  24.  [Repeals  all  former  legislation  inconsistent  with  this  act.] 

SECT.  25.  For  the  purposes  of  the  appointment  and  qualification  of 
medical  examiners  and  the  action  of  the  county  commissioners  herein  pro- 
vided for,  this  act  shall  take  effect  upon  its  passage,  and  shall  take  full 
effect  on  the  first  day  of  July  next. 

Approved  May  9,  1877. 

DEAD  BODIES,    DISSECTION,  ETC. 

Physicians  are  authorized  to  receive  and  have  in  their  possession,  for 
the  purpose  of  anatomical  investigation  and  the  instruction  of  students 
in  Massachusetts  (G.  S.  27,  §§  1-4).  In  Maine  (R.  S.  13,  §§  1-2;  124, 
§  26).  In  Vermont  (G.  S.  118,  §  19).  In  Connecticut  professors  and  teach- 
ers of  anatomy  are  obliged  to  give  bonds,  in  the  sum  of  one  thousand 
dollars,  that  no  body  which  shall  have  been  removed  from  the  grave  ille- 
gally shall  be  brought  within  the  building  where  lectures  or  demonstra- 
tions are  given ;  and  any  person  performing  any  anatomical  or  surgical 
experiments  on  any  corpse  before  such  professor  or  lecturer  shall  have 
given  such  bond  is  liable  to  a  fine  of  not  less  than  five  hundred  nor  more 
than  two  thousand  dollars  (G.  S.  8,  §  10).  The  professors  and  teachers 
of  chartered  medical  colleges  in  Connecticut  are  alone  authorized  to  have 
in  their  possession  dead  bodies,  and  these  are  to  be  used  only  for  the  pur- 
poses of  instruction  (G.  S.  13,  §§  1-5). 

In  Massachusetts  the  dead  body  cannot  be  surrendered  for  dissection  if 
a  request  to  the  contrary  is  made  by  the  deceased  person  during  his  last 
sickness,  or  by  friends  within  twenty-four  hours  after  his  decease  (G.  S.  27, 


STATUTES  AND   ORDINANCES.  271 

§  4).    In  Maine  friends  may  require  the  body  any  time  within  three  days 
of  death  (R.  S.  13,  §  2). 

The  violation  of  sepulture,  and  the  dealing  in  or  illegal  possession  of 
dead  bodies,  is  punishable  by  imprisonment  or  fine  in  Massachusetts  (G.  S. 
165,  §  35);  Maine  (R.  S.  124,  §§  26,  27);  New  Hampshire  (G.  S.  263,  §  12); 
Vermont  (G.  S.  118,  §  17);  Rhode  Island  (G.  S.  232,  §  21);  and  in  Connec- 
ticut a  person  removing  a  body  from  the  grave,  without  the  consent  of  the 
near  relations  of  the  deceased,  or  receiving  or  concealing  a  corpse  so  re- 
moved, or  dissecting  such  body,  is  liable  to  a  fine  of  not  less  than  two  hun- 
dred nor  more  than  two  thousand  dollars,  and  to  imprisonment  in  the  state 
prison  for  not  less  than  two  nor  more  than  five  years  (G.  S.  8,  §  9). 

EXEMPTION    OF    PROPERTY     OF    PHYSICIANS     FROM     ATTACHMENT    AND 
EXECUTION  FOR  DEBT. 

In  Vermont  the  professional  books  and  instruments  of  physicians,  to 
the  value  of  two  hundred  dollars,  are  exempt  (G.  S.  47,  §  13).  In  Con- 
necticut the  horse  of  any  practising  physician  or  surgeon,  of  a  value  not 
exceeding  two  hundred  dollars,  and  his  saddle,  harness,  and  buggy,  are 
exempt  (G.  S.  16,  §  10). 

CONTAGIOUS  AND  INFECTIOUS  DISEASES. 

In  Massachusetts  boards  of  health  are  authorized  to  prevent  the  approach 
of,  examine,  remove,  isolate,  or  provide  medical  and  other  attendance  for 
persons  affected  with  contagious  or  infectious  diseases,  and  to  secure,  pu- 
rify, or  otherwise  dispose  of  baggage,  clothing,  or  other  goods  supposed 
to  be  infected  with  diseases  considered  dangerous  to  the  public  health 
(G.  S.  26,  §§  15-26;  Ibid.  §  51).  In  Maine  (R.  S.  114,  §§  1-11).  In  New 
Hampshire  (G.  S.  102,  §§  1-6).  In  Vermont  (G.  S.  97,  §§  1-4).  In  Rhode 
Island  (G.  S-  74,  §§  12-27).  In  Connecticut  (G.  S.  11,  §§  1-19). 

In  Massachusetts  physicians  and  householders  are  required  to  give  im- 
mediate notice  of  the  occurrence  of  small-pox  and  any  other  diseases  dan- 
gerous to  the  public  health,  under  a  penalty  for  non-performance,  of  not 
less  than  fifty  nor  more  than  one  hundred  dollars  for  the  former,  or  not 
more  than  one  hundred  for  the  latter  (G.  S.  26,  §§  47,  48).  In  Maine 
householders  and  physicians  are  similarly  bound  under  a  penalty  of  not 
less  than  ten  nor  more  than  thirty  dollars  (R.  S.  14,  §§  32,  33). 


In  Maine  the  presence  of  a  person  at  a  duel  as  a  surgeon,  though  no 
homicide  ensues,  is  punishable  by  imprisonment  for  not  more  than  twenty 
years,  or  by  fine  not  exceeding  one  thousand  dollars,  and  to  be  incapable 
of  holding  any  place  of  honor,  profit,  or  trust,  for  twenty  years  after  con- 
viction. The  engagement  to  act  as  surgeon  at  a  duel  renders  the  person 


272  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

liable  to  imprisonment  not  less  than  one  year,  and  to  be  incapable,  as  in  the 
preceding  section,  for  five  years  (R.  S.  118,  §§  11,  12).  In  Vermont  the 
presence  of  any  person  by  previous  engagement  or  appointment  as  a  sur- 
geon on  the  occurrence  of  a  duel,  the  result  of  which  is  fatal  to  either 
party,  is  liable  to  imprisonment  not  less  than  five  years,  or  by  fine  not  ex- 
ceeding one  thousand  dollars,  and  to  be  forever  incapable  of  holding  any 
place  of  honor,  profit,  or  trust,  under  the  constitution  and  laws  of  the  State 
(G.  S.  228).  In  Rhode  Island  he  is  liable  for  such  action,  or  for  advising, 
encouraging,  or  promoting  a  duel,  to  imprisonment  not  more  than  five 
years,  or  to  fine  not  exceeding  one  thousand  dollars  (G.  S.  228,  §  18). 


Boards  of  health  are  authorized  by  statute  in  Massachusetts,  and  their 
duties  prescribed  (G.  S.  26,  §§  1-8,  Il-13).  The  State  Board  of  Health, 
consisting  of  seven  persons,  was  appointed  in  1869  to  take  cognizance  of 
the  health  of  the  commonwealth,  to  advise  the  government  in  regard  to 
the  location  of  public  institutions,  to  examine  into  and  report  on  the  effect 
of  the  use  of  intoxicating  liquors,  and  for  other  purposes.  The  board 
makes  a  report  to  the  legislature  annually  in  the  month  of  January,  and 
meets  at  the  State  House  once  in  three  months.  No  member,  except  the 
secretary,  who  is  the  executive  officer,  receives  any  salary  (1869,  420, 
§§  1-5).  ' 

In  Boston  it  is  the  duty  of  the  mayor  to  be  vigilant  and  active  in  pro- 
tecting the  public  health;  to  see  that  the  laws  and  ordinances  in  relation 
to  the  same  are  enforced;  to  communicate  his  views  to  the  Board  of  Health, 
or  the  city  council,  from  time  to  time,  as  he  may  deem  expedient;  and  he 
shall  have  power  to  call  upon  the  police  and  the  various  city  officers  to  aid 
him  in  the  performance  of  these  duties. 

The  Board  of  Health  of  Boston  was  organized  by  city  ordinance  in  1872. 
It  consists  of  three  members,  who  are  appointed  annually  in  January. 

The  Board  of  Health,  as  hereby  constituted,  has  and  exercises  all  the 
powers  vested  in,  and  performs  all  the  duties  prescribed  to  the  city  coun- 
cil or  the  board  of  aldermen  as  a  board  of  health,  under  the  statutes  and 
ordinances  now  in  force. 

In  Maine  the  appointment  and  duties  of  boards  of  health  are  provided 
for  (R.  S.  14,  §§  14,  16).  In  New  Hampshire  (G.  S.  101).  In  Vermont 
(G.  S.  99,  §§  1-14).  In  Rhode  Island  the  several  town  councils  and  boards 
of  aldermen  act  as  boards  of  health,  and  make  and  carry  out  such  regula- 
tions as  they  may  deem  best  (G.  S.  35,  §§  11-12).  In  Connecticut  (G.  S. 
11,  §§  1-19). 

HOSPITALS. 

In  Massachusetts  cities  and  towns  may  erect  and  maintain  hospitals  for 
the  relief  of  persons  suffering  from  illness,  or  of  persons  with  diseases 
dangerous  to  the  public  health.  No  such  hospital  can  be  established  within 
one  hundred  rods  of  an  inhabited  dwelling-house  iu  an  adjoining  town 


STATUTES  AND  ORDINANCES.  273 

without  the  consent  of  said  town.  No  person  may  erect  or  use  a  building 
as  a  hospital  in  any  part  of  a  town  prohibited  by  the  authorities  of  such 
town  under  penalty  of  a  fine  not  exceeding  fifty  dollars  for  each  month 
such  hospital  is  used.  The  selectmen  and  boards  of  health  are  required 
to  give  notice  of  infected  places;  and  the  hindrance  of  such  officers  in 
the  performance  of  their  duties,  or  the  removal  of  the  signs  displayed  for 
the  purpose  of  warning  travellers,  renders  the  person  so  offending  liable 
to  a  fine  of  not  less  than  ten  nor  more  than  one  hundred  dollars.  Physi- 
cians and  other  persons  in  the  hospitals  for  infectious  diseases  violating 
any  of  the  regulations  made  for  their  government  are  liable  to  a  fine  of 
not  less  than  ten  nor  more  than  one  hundred  dollars  (G.  S.  26,  §§  40-46, 
51;  18T3,  2,  §  2;  1873,  192,  §  1). 

In  Maine  municipal  officers  are  required  to  maintain  hospitals  for  the 
care  of  patients  having  small-pox  or  similar  dangerous  diseases,  and  to 
provide  means  for  the  isolation  of  patients  (R.  S.  14,  §§  26-31). 


In  Massachusetts  (G.  S.  3,  §  7),  Maine  (R.  S.  1,  §  4),  New  Hampshire 
(G.  S.  1,  §  17),  Vermont  (G.  S.  4,  §  6),  Rhode  Island  (G.  S.  22,  §  6),  the 
word  "insane"  may  include  idiotic,  non  compos,  lunatic,  or  distracted 
persons.  In  Massachusetts  any  of  the  judges  of  the  supreme  judicial, 
superior,  and  probate  courts,  and  in  the  city  of  Boston  of  the  municipal 
court,  may  commit  to  either  of  the  state  lunatic  hospitals  any  insane  per- 
son who  in  their  judgment  is  a  proper  subject  for  treatment  or  custody; 
but  in  all  cases  the  evidence  and  certificate  of  at  least  two  respectable 
physicians,  one  of  whom,  when  practicable,  must  be  the  attending  physi- 
cian of  the  patient,  is  required  to  establish  the  fact  of  insanity.  Notice 
must  first  be  given  in  writing  to  the  officers  of  the  town  or  city  of  an  in- 
tention to  make  an  application  for  committal  (1862,  223,  §§  3-4;  1865,  268, 
§  1.)  The  governor  and  council  may  license  private  establishments  for 
the  insane,  and  such  asylums  are  subject  to  visitation  by  state  officers  at 
any  time.  The  penalty  for  establishing  such  asylums  without  authority  is 
a  fine  not  exceeding  five  hundred  dollars  (1864,  288,  §§  8,  9).  The  com- 
mission for  the  examination  of  insane  convicts  consists  of  the  physician 
of  the  state  prison  as  chairman,  the  superintendents  of  the  state  lunatic 
hospitals  at  Worcester  and  Taunton,  together  with  the  superintendents  of 
the  McLean  Asylum  at  Somerville  and  the  Boston  Lunatic  Hospital  (1862, 
8,  §  1;  G.  S.  180,  §  1).  In  Maine  municipal  officers  may,  on  proper  evi- 
dence presented  before  them,  send  to  the  insane  hospital  such  insane  per- 
sons as  they  may  think  best  (R.  S.  143,  §§  12-14).  In  New  Hampshire 
the  judges  of  probate,  overseers  of  the  towns,  parents  and  guardians,  are 
empowered  to  commit  to  the  state  asylum  insane  persons,  who  are  in  such 
a  condition  as  to  be  dangerous  to  themselves  or  others  (G.  S.  10,  §§  12-17). 
In  Vermont  the  selectmen  of  towns  have  similar  powers  (G.  S.  20,  §  44). 
In  Rhode  Island  a  trial  justice  or  clerk  of  a  police  court  may  issue  a  war- 
18 


274  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

rant  to  bring  insane  persons  before  such  court,  and,  if  found  insane,  they 
may  be  committed  to  the  Butler  Asylum  or  the  State  Asylum.  Any  judge 
of  the  supreme  court  may  also  appoint  three  commissioners  to  examine  a 
person  considered  insane,  and  committal  may  be  made  on  their  certificate. 
Insane  persons  are  also  to  be  received  on  the  certificate  of  two  practising 
physicians  vouching  for  their  insanity  (G.  S.  68,  §§  1,  2).  In  Connecticut 
any  insane  person  may  be  put  in  a  suitable  place  of  detention  on  the  pres- 
entation of  a  sworn  certificate,  signed  by  some  reputable  physician,  stating 
that  he  is  insane.  A  judge  of  the  superior  court  may  appoint  a  commis- 
sion of  three  persons,  one  of  whom  shall  be  a  physician  and  one  a  coun- 
sellor-at-law,  for  the  examination  of  any  person  supposed  to  be  insane;  if 
in  their  opinion  such  person  should  be  confined,  the  judge  shall  issue  an 
order  to  that  effect.  A  justice  of  the  peace,  or  the  first  selectman  of  a  town, 
may  order  an  insane  person  going  at  large  to  be  confined  (G.  S.  8,  §§ 
6-11). 

JURY  AND   MILITARY  DUTY. 

In  Massachusetts  physicians  are  exempt  from  jury  duty,  but  this  pro- 
vision does  not  affect  the  power  of  coroners  and  magistrates  to  summon 
and  empanel  jurors  when  authorized  by  other  provisions  of  law  (G.  S. 
132,  §2;  Ibid.  §  40).  Physicians  are  also  exempt  from  enrolment  in  the 
militia  (320,  1874).  In  New  Hampshire  practising  physicians  are  exempt 
from  jury  duty  (G.  S.  194,  §  3),  and  the  officers  and  attendants  of  the  in- 
sane asylum  from  military  duty  (G.  S.  86,  §  4).  In  Vermont  the  superin- 
tendent of  the  asylum  for  the  insane  and  the  assistant  physicians  in  the 
same  are  exempt  from  military  duty  (G.  S.  110,  §  2).  In  Khode  Island 
phvsicians  and  surgeons  are  exempt  from  jurv  and  military  duty  (G-  S. 
189,  §2;  247,  §5). 

PRACTICE  OF   MEDICINE. 

In  Maine  no  person,  except  a  physician  or  surgeon  who  commenced 
practice  prior  to  February  16,  1831,  or  has  received  a  degree  at  a  public 
medical  institution  in  the  United  States,  or  a  license  from  the  Maine  Med- 
ical Association,  is  entitled  to  recover  any  compensation  for  medical  or 
surgical  services,  unless  previous  to  such  services  he  has  obtained  a  cer- 
tificate of  good  moral  character  from  the  municipal  officers  of  the  town 
where  he  then  resided  (R.  S.  13,  §  3). 

In  New  Hampshire  each  and  every  medical  society,  organized  under  a 
charter  from  the  Legislature,  is  obliged  to  appoint  a  board  of  not  less  than 
three  censors,  to  examine  and  license  practitioners  of  medicine,  surgery, 
and  midwifery. 

Every  practitioner  of  medicine,  surgery,  or  midwifery,  including  all  per- 
sons who  by  sign  or  advertisement,  or  by  any  means  whatever,  offer  their 
services  to  the  public  as  practitioners  of  either  medicine,  surgery,  or  mid- 
wifery, or  who  by  such  sign  or  advertisement  assume  the  title  of  doctor,  is 
required  to  obtain  a  certificate  of  some  one  of  the  chartered  medical  socie- 
ties of  the  State;  which  certificate  shall  set  forth  that  said  censors  have 
found  the  person  to  whom  it  is  given  qualified  to  practise  all  the  branches 


STATUTES  AND   ORDINANCES.  275 

of  medical  art  mentioned  in  it;  such  certificate  must  be  recorded  by  the 
ouiiity  c-Ierk.  A  failure  or  neglect  to  have  the  certificate  recorded  within 
thirty  days  after  its  issue  renders  the  person  so  neglectful  liable  to  a  fine 
t>f  twenty-five  dollars;  and  any  person  who  shall  practise  medicine,  sur- 
gery, or  midwifery  in  this  State,  or  who  shall  sign  a  certificate  of  death  for 
purposes  of  burial  or  removal,  whose  aforesaid  certificate  is  not  recorded 
in  the  manner  aforesaid,  shall  be  liable  to  the  penalties  for  the  punishment 
of  persons  who  shall  practise  without  a  certificate. 

Every  person  not  a  resident  of  this  State  is  required  to  obtain  a  certifi- 
cate from  some  board  of  censors  in  tbis  State,  and  cause  the  same  to  be 
recorded  as  herein  provided,  before  he  shall  be  permitted  to  practise  the 
medical  art  within  the  State. 

Each  board  of  censors  shall  issue  certificates  without  fee  to  all  physi- 
cians and  surgeons  who  furnish  evidence  by  diploma  from  some  medical 
college  or  university,  or  by  certificate  of  examination  by  some  authorized 
board,  which  shall,  after  due  investigation,  satisfy  said  censors  that  the 
person  so  presenting  such  credentials  has  been,  after  due  examination  by  a 
legally  authorized  board,  deemed  properly  and  adequately  qualified  to  prac- 
tise the  branches  mentioned  in  such  diploma  or  certificate.  Any  certificate 
issued  by  any  board  of  censors  as  herein  provided  shall  be  valid  through- 
out the  State  after  being  duly  registered.  Said  censors  shall  also  have 
power  to  revoke  or  annul  any  certificate,  if  in  their  judgment  the  person 
holding  it  has  obtained  it  fraudulently,  or  has,  by  crime  or  misdemeanor, 
whereof  such  person  shall  have  been  duly  convicted,  forfeited  all  right  to 
public  confidence. 

It  is  declared  a  misdemeanor  for  any  person  to  practise  medicine,  sur- 
gery, or  midwifery  in  this  State,  unless  authorized  so  to  do  by  a  certificate. 
And  any  person  found  guilty  of  such  misdemeanor  shall  for  the  first  of- 
fence be  fined  not  less  than  fifty  nor  more  than  two  hundred  dollars;  for 
any  subsequent  offence  not  less  than  two  hundred  nor  more  than  five  hun- 
dred dollars;  which  fine  may  be  recovered  by  an  action  of  debt  for  thf 
use  of  any  person  who  shall  sue  therefor,  or  by  an  indictment. 

No  person  practising  either  of  the  branches  of  medicine,  surgery,  or 
midwifery  within  this  State,  without  a  certificate  as  provided  in  this  act 
s-hall  be  permitted  to  enforce,  in  any  of  the  courts  of  this  State,  the  collec- 
tion of  anj-  fee  or  compensation  for  any  services  rendered,  or  medicine  or 
material  of  any  kind  furnished,  in  the  practice  of  any  of  the  branches  not 
mentioned  in  Mich  certificate. 

The  act  does  not  apply  to  the  practice  of  dentistry,  or  to  those  practition- 
ers of  medicine  who  have  resided  five  years  in  the  town  or  city  of  their 
present  residence  (1875). 

PHAHMACY. 

Iii  Massachusetts  apothecaries  and  other  persons  are  required  to  keep 
a  record  of  the  sale  of  arsenic,  strychnine,  corrosive  sublimate,  or  prussic 
acid,  without  the  written  prescription  of  a  physician,  under  penalty  of 


276  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

not  less  than  fifty  dollars,  and  persons  purchasing  deadly  poisons  and  giv- 
ing a  fictitious  name  to  the  apothecary  or  other  persons,  are  liable  to  a 
fine  not  exceeding  fifty  dollars  (G.  S.  166,  §  7).  In  Maine  no  person  is 
allowed  to  sell  such  drugs,  except  on  the  prescription  of  a  physician,  with- 
out labelling  each  parcel  sold  with  the  name  of  the  article  and  the  word 
"  Poison,"  and  making  record  of  such  sale,  under  a  penalty  of  not  less  than 
twenty  nor  more  than  fifty  dollars,  or  imprisonment  from  thirty  to  sixty 
days  (R  S.  28).  In  New  Hampshire  druggists  and  apothecaries  are  re- 
quired to  keep  account  of  the  sale  of  dangerous  drugs  (G.  S.  253).  In  Ver- 
mont druggists  must  keep  an  account  of  the  sale  of  poisonous  drugs  and 
of  any  anaesthetic  agents.  Giving  an  anaesthetic  by  inhalation  or  other- 
wise, for  the  purpose  of  committing  any  crime  against  the  person  or  prop- 
erty of  any  citizen,  renders  one  liable  to  imprisonment  for  not  less  than 
three  years  or  for  life  (G.  S.  118,  §  6).  In  Rhode  Island  no  person,  unless 
a  registered  pharmacist  or  registered  assistant  pharmacist,  or  one  acting 
under  the  supervision  of  such,  can  retail,  compound,  or  dispense  medicines 
or  poisons.  This  provision  does  not,  however,  apply  to  physicians  who  do 
not  keep  open  shop  for  the  sale  of  medicines,  or  prevent  them  from  ad- 
ministering or  supplying  to  their  patients  such  medicines  as  they  deem 
best. 

Registration  is  allowed  only  to  graduates  in  pharmacy,  practising  phar- 
macists, or  assistant  pharmacists.  The  State  Board  of  Pharmacy  (consist- 
ing of  seven  members,  and  appointed  every  three  years)  are  authorized  to 
examine  all  applicants  for  registration,  and  to  grant  such  as  pass  a  satis- 
factory examination  permission  to  engage  in  business.  The  fee  for  exam- 
ination and  registration  is  ten  dollars.  A  registered  assistant  pharmacist 
may  be  entitled  to  registration  as  a  registered  pharmacist,  on  payment  of 
one  dollar. 

The  sale  of  medicines  by  other  than  registered  pharmacists,  or  the  as- 
sumption of  the  name  of  registered  pharmacist,  is  forbidden  under  a  pen- 
alty of  fif  ty  dollars. 

The  sale  of  poisons  and  of  the  whole  class  of  emmenagogue  and  aborti- 
facient  remedies  is  forbidden,  except  such  articles  are  labelled  with  their 
names,  and  the  word  "Poison,"  and  apothecaries  are  required  to  keep 
a  list  of  such  s#les  (G.  S.  119,  §§  1-8). 

QUARANTINE. 

In  Massachusetts  towns  may  establish  quarantine  grounds  in  suitable 
places,  within  their  limits;  or  if  in  other  towns,  with  the  consent  of  such 
towns.  Two  or  more  towns  may  at  their  joint  expense  establish  quaran- 
tine grounds  for  their  joint  use,  and  may  make  suitable  quarantine  reg- 
ulations; and  owners  and  masters  of  vessels,  seamen  and  passengers,  liable 
to  quarantine,  are  bound  to  obey  such  regulations  (G.  S.  26,  §§  32-39)- 
In  Maine  municipal  officers  of  seaport  cities  and  towns  are  authorized  to 
make  similar  arrangements  (R.  S.  14,  §§  17-25).  In  New  Hampshire, 
(G.  S.  103,  §§  1-14).  In  Rhode  Island  (G.  S.  74,  §§  1-11).  In  Connecticut 
(G.  S.  11,  §§  4-12). 


STATUTES  AND  ORDINANCES.  277 


REGISTRY   AND    RETURN   OF   BIRTHS   AND   DEATHS. 

In  Massachusetts  any  physician  having  attended  a  person  during  his  last 
illness  shall,  when  requested,  within  fifteen  days  after  the  decease  of  such 
person,  forthwith  furnish  for  registration  a  certificate  of  the  duration  of  the 
last  sickness,  the  disease  of  which  the  person  died,  and  the  date  of  his  de- 
cease as  nearly  as  he  can  state  the  same.  If  any  physician  neglects  or  re- 
fuse's to  make  such  certificate,  he  shall  forfeit  and  pay  the  sum  of  ten  dol- 
lars for  the  use  of  the  town  in  which  he  resides  (G.  S.  21,  §  3).  In  New 
Hampshire  physicians  are  required  to  make  return  of  births  and  deaths 
annually  before  the  fifteenth  of  April  in  each  year,  for  which  a  fee  is  paid 
(G.  S.  162,  §  3).  In  Vermont  a  physician  who  has  been  in  attendance  upon 
any  person  is  required  to  leave  a  certificate  of  the  cause  of  death  with  the 
town  clerk  within  fifteen  days  after  the  interment  of  such  person,  under  a 
fine,  for  neglect,  of  three  dollars  (G.  S.  17,  §  7).  In  Rhode  Island  the  phy- 
sician must  make  out  a  certificate  within  forty-eight  hours  of  the  death  of 
a  person  (G.  S.  77,  §  6).  In  Connecticut  physicians  and  midwives  are  re- 
quired to  furnish  certificates  of  births  within  the  first  week  of  the  month, 
after  said  birth,  and  physicians  are  required  to  give  certificates  of  death 
during  the  first  week  of  the  next  month  following  such  death  (G.  S.  3, 
§3). 

VACCINATION. 

In  Massachusetts  parents  and  guardians  shall  cause  their  children  and 
wards  to  be  vaccinated  before  they  attain  the  age  of  two  years,  and  revac- 
cinated  whenever  the  selectmen  or  mayor  and  aldermen  shall  after  five 
years  from  the  last  vaccination  require  it.  For  every  year's  neglect  the 
party  offending  shall  forfeit  the  sum  of  five  dollars.  The  selectmen  and 
mayor  and  aldermen  shall  require  and  enforce  the  vaccination  of  inhabit- 
ants, and  persons  over  twenty-one  years  of  age  failing  to  comply  with 
such  requirement  are  liable  to  a  fine  of  five  dollars.  Towns  are  required 
to  furnish  the  means  of  vaccination  to  such  of  their  inhabitants  as  are 
unable  to  pay  for  the  same  (G.  S.  26,  §§  27-31).  In  Maine  a  town  may 
provide  for  the  vaccination  of  the  inhabitants,  and  raise  money  to  defray 
the  expenses  of  the  same.  Inoculation  with  small-pox  is  forbidden  under 
penalty  of  one  hundred  dollars  for  each  offence  (R.  S.  14,  §§  31,  35).  In 
New  Hampshire  any  town  may  appoint  an  agent  for  vaccination,  who  may 
vaccinate  all  persons  at  the  expense  of  the  town.  Inoculation  with  small- 
pox is  liable  to  a  fine  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  (G.  S.  102,  §§  1-6). 
In  Vermont  town  officers  may  require  vaccination  in  case  of  the  presence 
and  threatened  spread  of  small-pox  (G.  S.  99,  §  1).  The  town  councils  in 
Rhode  Island  are  obliged  to  provide  public  vaccination  at  the  expense  of 
said  towns  (G.  S.  74,  §§  25-27).  In  Connecticut  boards  of  health  may 
compel  vaccination  of  the  inhabitants  of  their  several  towns  (G.  S.  16, 
§§  17,  18). 


278  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

Executive  Officers,  Boston,  Mass. 

Board  of  Health.  —  The  Board  of  Health  of  the  City  of  Boston  was 
organized  under  the  statutes  and  in  conformity  with  the  ordinance  of 
the  city,  passed  December  2,  1872,  and  amended  January  10,  1873.1 
The  Board  of  Health  have  and  exercise  all  the  powers  vested  in  and 
perform  all  the  duties  prescribed  to  the  City  Council  or  the  Board  of 
Aldermen  as  a  Board  of  Health,  under  the  statutes  and  ordinances 
now  in  force.  It  has  the  superintendence  of  all  burial  grounds  except 
those  under  the  control  of  trustees.  They  appoint,  subject  to  the 
approval  of  the  Mayor,  and  have  under  their  control,  the  Superin- 
tendent of  the  Health  Department,  the  City  Physician,  and  Port 
Physician.  The  Board  has  its  office  at  No.  32  Pemberton  Square. 
Office  hours  9  A.  M.  to  5  p.  M. 

Members  of  the  Board. 

S.  H.  Durgin,  M.  D.,  Chairman.  J.  M.  Keith. 

G.  F.  Babbitt. 

Clerk  of  the  Board  ^-  C.  E.  Davis,  Jr. 

Superintendent  of  Health  —  G.  W.  Forristall. 

City  Physician  —  S.  A.  Green,  M.  D.  Assistant,  J.  H.  McCollom, 
M.  D.  Office  at  Charity  Bureau,  Chardon  Street :  hours  from  10  to  12 
daily. 

Port  Physician  and  Assistant  Resident  Physician  at  Deer  Island  — 
J.  B.  Swift,  M.  D.  Assistant,  C.  E.  Woodbury,  M.  D.  The  quaran- 
tine grounds  comprise  those  parts  of  Boston  Harbor  lying  between 
Deer  Island  and  Gallop's  Island ;  the  hospital  for  this  department  is 
located  on  Gallop's  Island. 

Superintendent  of  Lunatic  Hospital  and  Physician  at  House  of  Cor- 
rection —  C.  A.  Walker,  M.  D. 

Physician  at  Rainsford  Island —  C.  J.  Ricker,  M.  D. 

Physician  at  Almshouse,  Austin  Farm,  and  at  Marcella  Street  Home 
—  O.  F.  Rogers,  M.  D. 

City  Registrar  —  N.  A.  Apollonio.  Office  at  City  Hall :  office  hours 
from  9  A.  M.  to  5  p.  M.  ;  on  Sunday  from  10  to  12  A.  M. 

The  City  Registrar  records  the  births,  deaths,  and  marriages,  and 
grants  certificates  of  all  intentions  of  marriages. 

Board  of  Directors  for  Public  Institutions  —  The  Board  have  charge 
of  the  Houses  of  Industry  and  Reformation,  and  Almshouse  for  Girls, 

1  The  city  ordinance  passed  in  1869,  under  which  matters  of  health  were 
conducted  up  to  January,  1873,  was  abolished  on  the  adoption  of  the  new 
ordinance. 


EXAMINERS  FOR  LIFE  INSURANCE.          279 

almshonses  at  Charlestown,  Rainsford  Island,  and  Austin  Farm,  the 
House  of  Correction,  the  Lunatic  Hospital,  and  the  Marcella  Street 
Home.  Application  is  to  be  made  through  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  for 
commitments  to  the  City  and  State  Lunatic  Hospitals.  Office  at  30 
Pemberton  Square. 

Members  of  the  Board. 

Samuel  Little,  President.  J.  A.  Smardon. 

L.  A.  Belknap.  F.  S.  Pristeen. 

G.  P.  Baldwin.  A.  R.  Cushing. 

Everett  Torrey.  C.  J.  Prescott. 

Frederic  Pease.  W.  H.  Hodgkins,  Clerk. 

Examining  Physician  —  T.  W.  Fisher,  M.  D.     Office  hour  11  to  12. 
Physician  to  Deer  Island  Institutions  —  Horace  Berry,  M.  D. 

Life  Insurance  Companies  Represented  in  Boston  with 
their  General  Agents  and  Medical  Examiners.1 

JEtna  (Hartford,  Conn.),  227  Washington  Street.  Dwight  Chester. 
I.  T.  Hunt,  M.  D.,  12£  to  1|. 

Berkshire  (Pittsfield),  223  Washington  Street.  F.  J.  Foss.  H.  G. 
Hemmenway,  M.  1).,  1£. 

Charter  Oak  (Hartford,  Conn.),  258  Washington  Street.  G.  B. 
Milliard.  F.  E.  Oliver.  M.  D.,  12£  to  l£. 

Connecticut  General  (Hartford,  Conn.),  15  State  Sreet.  Edwin 
Tilden. 

Connecticut  Mutual  (Hartford,  Conn.),  230  Washington  Street. 
Sidney  F.  Tyler.  H.  K.  Oliver,  M.  D.,  llf  to  12}. 

Continental  (Hartford,  Conn.),  10  Pemberton  Square.  W.  S. 
Chamberlain. 

Equitable  (New  York),  Equitable  Building.  H.  T.  Blodgett.  A. 
M.  Sumner,  M.  D.  J.  A.  Lamson,  M.  D.,  1  to  2. 

Germania,  138  Court  Street.     F.  Krause.     F.  R.  Staehli,  M.  D. 

Hartford  Life  and  Annuity  (Hartford,  Conn.),  31  Milk  Street. 
E.  E.  Burdon.  S.  W.  Langmaid,  M.  D.,  12£  to  1. 

Home  (New  York),  70  Devonshire  Street.  J.  M.  Burgess.  Hor- 
ace Dupee,  M.  D.,  12  to  1. 

Homoeopathic  (New  York),  243  Washington  Street.  Henry  Hale. 
J.  H.  Woodbury,  M.  D. 

1  The  name  of  the  agent  is  given  first;  the  name  of  the  medical  exam- 
iner is  distinguished  by  the  letters  M.  D. 


280  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

John  Hancock,  16  Sears  Building.     S.  H.  Rhodes,  President.    J. 

C.  White,  M.  D.,  12|  to  If. 

Knickerbocker  (New  York),  31  Milk  Street.  W.  D.  Williams. 
G.  F.  Bigelow,  M.  D.,  12  to  1. 

Life  Association  of  America  (St.  Louis,  Mo.),  1  Merchants'  Ex- 
change. G.  O.  Carpenter. 

Manhattan  (New  York),  48  Congress  Street.  J.  M.  Everett.  F.  H. 
Brown,  M.  D. 

Massachusetts  (Springfield),  31  Milk  Street.  M.  V.  B.  Edgerly. 
E.  N.  Whi trier,  M.  D.,  12  to  1. 

Mutual  Benefit  (Newark,  N.  J.),  15  State  Street.     S.  M.  Hedges. 

D.  H.  Storer,  M.  D.,  11J  to  12. 

Mutual  Life  (New  York),  95  Milk  Street.  A.  D.  Smith,  3d.  G. 
G.  Tarbell,  M.  D.,  12  to  1. 

National  of  Montpelier  (Montpelier,  Vt.),  242  Washington  Street. 
J.  T.  Phelps.  I.  T.  Hunt,  M.  D.,  12  to  1. 

National  of  United  States  of  America  (Washington),  7  Exchange 
Place.  L.  M.  Miller.  F.  H.  Brown,  M.  D. 

New  England,  New  England  Mutual  Life  Building,  Post-office 
Square.  B.  F.  Stevens,  President.  John  Homans,  M.  D.,  12  to  2. 

New  York  (New  York),  Rialto  Building,  Milk  and  Devonshire 
streets.  C.  R.  Griffing  &  Co.  C.  W.  Swan,  M.  D.,  1  to  2. 

North  Western  Mutual  (Milwaukee,  Wis.),  Post-office  Square.  E. 
J.  Smith.  A.  B.  Hall,  M.  D.,  12  to  1. 

Penn  (Philadelphia,  Pa.),  35  Congress  Street.  Barnard  Bros.  &. 
L.  Button,  M.  D. 

Phoenix  (Hartford,  Conn.),  275  Washington  Street.  L.  W.  Burn- 
ham.  F.  E.  Oliver,  M.  D. 

Provident  Life  and  Trust  (Philadelphia,  Pa.),  Rialto  Building,  119 
Devonshire  Street.  Hoag  &  Holway.  S.  L.  Dntton,  M.  D. 

State  (Worcester),  46  Congress  Street.  George  Capron.  Thomas 
Crozier,  M.  D.,  12  to  1. 

Travelers  (Hartford,  Conn.),  State  Street.  Hatch  &  Woodman. 
M.  H.  Richardson,  M.  D.,  12  to  1. 

Union  Mutual  (Augusta,  Me.),  Director's  Office,  153  Tremont 
Street,  Boston.  J.  E.  De  Witt,  President.  A.  Huntington,  M.  D. 

United  States  (New  York),  17  Milk  Street.  W.  H.  Guild.  W.  E. 
Boardman,  M.  D. 

Vermont  (Burlington),  Simmons  Building.  C.  W.  Carter.  F.  E. 
Bundy,  M.  D. 

Washington  (New  York),  42  Congress  Street,  corner  Exchange 
Place.  C.  W.  Holden.  F.  H.  Brown,  M.  D. 


FEE   TABLES.  281 

Public  Baths. 

Boston,  Mass. 

In  order  to  provide  more  fully  for  the  preservation  of  health  among 
those  resident  in  Boston,  the  City  Government  has  provided  public 
bathing-places  as  indicated  below.  They  are  open  from  June  1  to 
September  30,  as  follows  :  for  males,  on  week  days  from  5  A.  M.  to  9 
p.  M.,  and  on  Sundays  from  5  A.  M.  to  9  A.  M.  ;  for  females,  on  week 
days  from  6  A.  M.  to  8  p.  M.,  and  on  Sundays  from  6  A.  M.  to  9  A.  M. 
All  the  baths  are  closed  by  10  p.  M.,  and  on  Sundays  at  9  1-2  A.  M. 

General  Superintendent  —  H.  A.  Willard. 

FOR    MEN   AND    BOYS. 

No.    1.  West  Boston  Bridge,  foot  of  Cambridge  Street. 

No.    2.  Craigie  Bridge,  foot  of  Leverctt  Street. 

No.    3.  Charles  River  Bridge,  near  Causeway  Street. 

No.    5.  East  Boston  Sectional  Dock,  96  Border  Street. 

No.    7.  Federal  Street  Bridge. 

No.    8.  Mt.  Washington  Avenue  Bridge,  near  Federal  Street. 

No.  10.  South  Boston,  foot  of  L  Street,  Dorchester  Bay. 

No.  11.  Dover  Street  Bridge  at  South  Pier. 

No.  13.  Meridian  Street  Bridge,  East  Boston. 

No.  15.  Swett  Street,  Roxbury. 

No.  17.  Maverick  Street,  East  Boston. 

No.  18.  Chelsea  Bridge,  Charlestown. 

No.  20.  Maiden  Bridge,  Charlestown. 

FOR   WOMEN   AND   GIRLS. 

No.    4.  Warren  Bridge,  near  Causeway  Street. 

No.    6.  East  Boston  Sectional  Dock,  96  Border  Street. 

No.    9.  South  Boston,  foot  of  Fifth  Street. 

No.  12.  Dover  Street  Bridge  at  South  Pier. 

No.  16.  Commercial  Point,  Dorchester. 

No.  19.  Chelsea  Bridge,  Charlestown. 

No.  20.  Maiden  Bridge,  Charlestown. 

Fee  Table  —  Boston  (City  proper). 

For  each  visit,  either  medical,  surgical,  or  obstetrical,  in  cases  of 
regular  attendance,  $3.00.  For  the  first  visit  in  a  new  case,  it  shall 
be  considered  proper  to  make  a  charge  of  from  three  to  five  dollars, 


282  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

and  a  similar  charge  should  be  made  in  cases  in  which  but  a  single 
visit  is  required.  In  cases  also  of  extraordinary  service,  detention,  or 
attendance,  or  when,  for  any  reason,  the  case  is  one  of  unusual  impor- 
tance or  responsibility,  the  charge  should  be  proportionally  increased ; 
and  the  duty  to  make  such  increased  charge  shall  be  considered  oblig- 
atory upon  the  practitioner. 

For  a  visit  in  consultation,  from  $5.00  to  $10.00.  In  case  of  a  con- 
sultation, the  attending  physician  may  also  charge  the  usual  consul- 
tation fee  instead  of  the  fee  for  an  ordinary  visit.  For  each  subse- 
quent visit  in  consultation,  where  the  attendance  is  continuous,  the  fee 
may  be  from  $3.00  to  $5.00. 

For  a  visit  after  9  p.  sc.  and  before  8  A.  M.,  from  $5.00  to  $10.00. 

In  cases  of  consultation  or  other  extraordinary  attendance  in  the 
night,  the  fee  for  such  extra  attendance  shall  be  added  to  that  for  a 
night  visit. 

For  attendance  involving  travel  out  of  town,  mileage  shall  be 
charged  at  a  rate  per  mile,  for  short  distances,  of  from  $1.00  to  $2.00. 
In  cases  of  longer  distances,  travelled  by  railroad,  the  mileage  may  be 
reckoned,  according  to  the  time  saved  to  the  practitioner,  at  from  half 
a  dollar  to  a  dollar. 

For  advice  at  the  physician's  house,  according  to  the  importance  of 
the  case,  unseasonableness  of  the  hour,  or  time  occupied,  from  $3.00 
to  $20.00. 

For  a  letter  of  advice,  according  to  the  importance  of  the  case,  or 
the  time  occupied,  from  $10.00  to  $20.00. 

For  an  opinion  involving  a  question  of  law  in  which  the  physician 
may  be  subpoenaed,  $50.00.  The  above  charge  shall  also  be  allowed 
in  cases  in  which  the  physician  is  subpO3naed  in  consequence  of  an 
opinion  obtained  under  any  other  pretext,  but  which  is  afterwards 
sought  to  be  introduced  as  evidence  in  a  suit  or  action.  Also  for  at- 
tendance in  court  as  an  expert.  In  case  of  an  opinion  involving 
special  study  or  experimental  investigation,  such  additional  service 
shall  be  charged  in  proportion  to  the  time  and  labor  expended.  In 
case  of  detention  in  court  as  an  expert,  or  in  a  matter  involving  a 
professional  opinion,  for  each  day's  attendance  after  the  first,  the  fee 
shall  be  $50.00. 

For  a  certificate  of  health,  $5.00. 

For  a  post-mortem  examination  in  a  case  of  legal  investigation, 
$50.00. 

For  post-mortem  examination  made  at  the  request  of  the  family  or 
relations  of  the  deceased,  $20  00. 

For  vaccine  inoculation,  $5.00. 


FEE   TABLES.  283 


MIDWIFERY. 

For  attendance  during  labor  in  the  daytime,  $20.00.  For  attend- 
ance, if  any  part  of  the  attendance  is  in  the  night,  $30.00.  For  at- 
tendance during  tedious  lahor,  it  shall  he  considered  obligatory  to 
make  such  additional  charge  as,  in  the  discretion  of  the  practitioner, 
the  extraordinary  detention  or  service  shall  seem  to  demand. 

Obstetric  operations,  when  necessary,  shall  be  charged  in  addition 
to  the  usual  fee  for  attendance. 

In  obstetrical  practice,  all  subsequent  visits  shall  be  charged  as  in 
ordinary  cases  of  attendance. 

In  cases  of  labor,  when  the  child  is  born,  but  not  the  placenta,  be- 
fore the  arrival  of  the  accoucheur,  the  whole  fee  is  to  be  charged. 
When  both  the  child  and  placenta  are  born  before  the  arrival  of  the 
accoucheur,  half  or  the  whole  fee  may  be  charged,  according  to  circum- 
stances. This  rule  is  intended  to  apply  to  cases  in  which  the  services 
of  the  accoucheur  have  been  previously  engaged,  and  in  which  the 
delay  does  not  arise  from  his  fault. 

If,  in  any  case  of  labor,  a  second  physician  is  called  in  consultation, 
and  subsequently  detained  in  joint  attendance,  both  attending  and 
consulting  physicians  shall  be  entitled  to  the  full  fee  for  attendance, 
and  also  to  such  additional  amount  as  may  be  deemed  proper  in  view 
of  the  importance  of  the  case,  the  unseasonableness  of  the  hour,  or 
any  extraordinary  detention,  or  service  rendered. 

OPERATIVE    SURGERY. 

For  capital  operations,  or  operations  of  unusual  difficulty,  such  as 
amputations  of  large  limbs,  ligation  of  large  arteries,  operations  for 
stone  in  the  bladder,  removal  of  breasts  or  of  other  large  tumors, 
operations  for  cataract,  for  strangulated  hernia,  for  vesico-vaginal 
fistula,  for  cleft  palate,  etc.,  $100.00  to  $500.00,  according  to  the  im- 
portance of  the  case  and  the  pecuniary  circumstances  of  the  patient. 

For  operations  of  secondary  importance  or  difficulty,  such  as  opera- 
tions for  fistula  in  ano,  for  hare-lip,  for  the  radical  cure  of  hydrocele, 
tapping  and  injection  of  ovarian  cysts,  reduction  of  dislocations  or 
fractures  of  large  bones,  amputation  of  fingers  or  toes,  tracheotomy, 
removal  of  small  tumors  not  involving  important  organs,  passing 
catheter  in  cases  of  obstruction,  ligature  of  arteries  of  secondary  size, 
etc.,  $25  00  to  $100.00. 

For  minor  operations,  such  as  excision  of  tonsils,  removal  of  nnsal 
polypi,  tapping  for  hydrocele  or  for  ascites,  opening  abscesses,  cathe- 
terism,  stitching  recent  wounds,  cupping,  passing  sctons,  excision  of 
wens,  etc.,  $5.00  to  $25.00. 


284  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

After  surgical  operations,  all  subsequent  visits  shall  be  charged  as 
in  ordinary  cases  of  attendance. 

It  is  not  designed  by  these  regulations  to  prevent  the  members  of 
this  association  from  rendering  their  services  gratuitously  to  persons 
who  are  incapable  of  remunerating  them  without  distressing  them- 
selves or  their  families;  and  in  every  case,  in  settling  his  account,  the 
practitioner  may  make  any  deduction  which  he  conscientiously  be- 
lieves that  the  circumstances  of  the  patient  render  necessary. 

No  member  of  this  association  shall  omit  charging  any  necessary 
visits  made  on  the  same  day,  on  account  of  their  number. 

No  member  of  this  association  shall  make  a  previous  contract  with 
any  family  for  a  definite  sum,  as  a  remuneration  for  his  annual  at- 
tendance on  that  family. 

Those  physicians  of  the  adjoining  towns  who  are  members  of  the 
Massachusetts  Medical  Society,  or  have  been  licensed  by  it,  shall  be 
requested  to  conform,  in  their  charges,  to  the  fee-bill  of  this  associa- 
tion, whenever  they  attend  patients  in  the  city. 

Physicians  called  to  visit  other  physicians,  or  their  families,  living 
at  a  distance  from  Boston,  shall  be  entitled  to  charge  one  half  the 
usual  fees. 

Fee  Table  —  South  Boston,  Mass. 

For  each  visit  within  South  Boston,  daytime  .  .  .  $2.00 

For  each  visit  after  10  P.  M.,  and  before  7  A.  M.  .  .  .  3.00  to  5.00 

For  visit  in  consultation 5.00  to  10.00 

For  office  consultation  .  .  .  • 2.00 

For  vaccination  at  office 2.00 

For  vaccination  at  residence  of  patient 3.00 

For  attendance  in  midwifery,  in  daytime,  including  three 

subsequent  visits 15.00 

For  attendance  in  midwifery,  in  night-time,  including 

three  subsequent  visits 20.00 

For  reduction  of  dislocations  and  fractures .  .  .  10.00  and  upwards 

For  minor  surgical  operations 3.00  to  5.00 

For  syphilis  and  gonorrhoea,  first  visit 10.00 

For  each  subsequent  visit 2.00 

(The  above  scale  represents  the  minimum  fees.) 

Fee  Table  —  Charlestown,  Boston,  Mass. 

For  each  visit,  within  the  city  limits,  in  the  daytime    .       $2.00  to  5.00 
For  a  visit  after  10  P.  M.  and  before  8  A.  M.  3.00  to  10.00 


FEE   TABLES.  285 

(In  cases  of  consultation  or  other  extraordinary  attend- 
ance in  the  night,  the  fee  for  each  extra  attendance 
shall  he  added  to  that  for  a  night  visit.) 

For  a  visit  in  consultation $5.00  to  10.00 

For  attendance  beyond  the  city  limits,  mileage  shall  be 

charged  at  a  rate  per  mile,  for  short  distances,  of     .         1.00  to  2.00 
For  advice  at  the  physician's  office,  according  to  the 
importance  of  the  case,  unseasonableness  of  the  hour, 

or  time  occupied 1.00  to  20.00 

For  vaccination  at  the  physician's  office 1.50  to  5.00 

For  vaccination  at  the  patient's  house 2.00  to  5.00 

For  attendance  in  midwifery 15.00  to  30.00 

For  making  physical  examinations 3.00  to  10.00 

For  certificates,  life  insurance,  etc 3.00  to  10.00 

For  fractures 10.00  to  50.00 

For  dislocations 5.00  to  30.00 

For  minor  surgical  operations,  such  as  stitching  wounds, 

catheterism,  etc 2.00  to  30.00 

(After  surgical  operations,  all  subsequent  visits  shall 
be  charged  extra.) 

Fee  Table  —  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Ordinary  visit $2.00 

Night  visit       3.00 

Consultation  visit 5.00 

Office  consultation  (payable  at  the  time) 1.00  to  5.00 

Obstetrical  case  (including  four  visits) 20.00 

Vaccination  at  residence  of  patient 4.00 

Vaccination  at  office 2.00 

In  venereal  diseases,  a  fee  of  fifteen  dollars  shall  be  de- 
manded  in   advance;    subsequent   charges  may  be 
made  at  the  discretion  of  the  physician. 
In  infectious  diseases,  the  fee  may  be  doubled. 
Reduction  of  dislocations,  reduction  of  fractures,  sur- 
gical operations,  etc.,  according  to  the  importance  of 
each  case,  the  minimum  charge  in  any  case  being      .  5.00 

Bills  presentable  quarterly. 

Fee  Table  —  Chelsea,  Mass. 

Ordinary  visit $2.00 

Visit  between  10  p.  M.  and  7  A.  M 4.00 

Office  visit.  .     .        1.00  to  1.50 


286  ^MISCELLANEOUS   MATTERS. 

Office  visit  at  night $2.00 

Visit  in  consultation 5.00 

Vaccination  at  office 1.50 

Vaccination  at  residence  of  patient 2.00  to  3.00 

Midwifery  (with  three  to  five  subsequent  visits)  .     .     .  12.00  to  20.00 

Midwifery  (with  instruments,  additional) 5.00 

Syphilis  or  gonorrhoea  (in  advance) 15.00 

Minor  operations 3.00  to  20.00 

Adjustment  of  fractures  and  dislocations,  and  capital 

operations 20.00  to  100.00 

Fee  Table  —  Hampden  District,  Mass.1 

Visit  during  the  day $2.00 

When  detained,  for  each  hour  after  the  first  ....  4.00 

Single  visits,  when  not  the  regular  attendant      .     .     .  4.00 

Visit  between  10  p.  M.  and  sunrise 5.00  to  10.00 

Consultation  visit 6.00  to  10.00 

Office  consultations 1.00  to  2.00 

Attendance  on  simple,  natural  cases  of  labor,  with  at- 
tendance for  one  day  after  delivery 10.00  to  25.00 

Attendance  on  complicated,  protracted,  or  instrumen- 
tal labors 20.00  to  50.00 

Attendance  on  cases  of  miscarriage,  exclusive  of  visits  10.00  to  25.00 

Vaccination 2.00 

Gonorrhoea,  a  retaining  fee  of  $10,  and  $2.00  for  each 

subsequent  visit  or  consultation. 

Syphilis,  a  retaining  fee  of  $20.00,  and  $2.00  for  each 
subsequent  visit  or  consultation. 

Small-pox,  per  visit 5.00  to  10.00 

Surgical  charges  according  to  the  nature  of  the  case. 

Fee  Table  —  Middlesex  East  (Mass.)  Medical  Association. 

Adopted  February,  1876. 

Ordinary  visit $1.00  to  3.00 

Night  visit 2.00  to  4.00 

Advice  at  office        0.75  to  3.00 

Consultation 3.00  to  5.00 

1  Adopted  August  3,  1858,  with  this  proviso,  that  "practitioners  out  of 
the  city  of  Springfield  may,  at  their  discretion,  make  the  standard  of  med- 
ical and  obstetrical  charges  in  the  proportion  of  three  fourths  of  the  sums 
herein  named." 


FEE   TABLES.  287 

Obstetrics  and  two  visits $10.00  to  20.00 

(Attendance  over  0  hours  extra.) 

Difficult  olwtetricfl       15.00  to  50.00 

Fractures,  first  visit 5.00  to  20.00 

Dislocations 5.00  to  20.00 

Reducing  hernia 3.00  to  10.00 

Amputating  extremities       25.00  to  100.00 

Gonorrhoea,  first  week 5.00  to  10.00 

Syphilis,  first  week 10.00  to  15.00 

Paracentesis  ahdominis 5.00  to  15.00 

Aspiration,  first  time        5.00  to  20.00 

Removing  small  tumors 3.00  to  10.00 

Removing  large  tumors 10.00  to  100.00 

Post  mortem,  at  request 10.00  to  30.00 

"         "          legal 50.00  to  100.00 

Examination  at  office 2.00  to  5.00 

Examination  of  urine 1.00  to  5. 00 

School  certificate .25 

When  call  is  more  than  one  mile  from  office,  25  cents  per  mile  ad- 
ditional. 

No  physician  going  into  another  town  shall  charge  less  than  the 
usual  charge  made  by  physicians  of  that  town. 

Fee  Table  —  Providence  (R.  I.)  Medical  Association. 

Adopted  September  6,  1869. 

Office  consultation  in  ordinary  cases $1.00  to  5.00 

A  letter  of  advice  3.00  to  5.00 

Ordinary  visits  within  the  city  in  the  daytime  .  .  .  2.00  to  5.00 

The  same  between  10  p.  M.  and  7  A.  M.  .....  5.00  to  10.00 

A  visit  in  consultation 5.00  to  10.00 

A  visit  out  of  town,'  for  every  mile  from  the  centre  of 

the  city 1.00 

Vaccination 1.00  to  3.00 

Obstetrical  attendance,  including  three  subsequent 

visits • 1-5.00  to  50.00 

Obstetrical  operations 10.00  and  upw. 

Unusual  detention  in  all  cases,  except  midwifery,  per 

hour 3.00  to  5.00 

An  opinion  involving  a  question  where  a  physician 

may  be  subpoenaed 5.00  to  10.00 

A  post  mortem  examination,  when  required  by  law,  or 

otherwise    .     , 25.00  to  50.00 


288  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

Operations  in  minor  surgery S3. 00  to  25.00 

Ordinary  operations  in  surgery 25.00  and  upw. 

Capital  operations       .     .     .     .     • 50.00  and  upw- 

"Warren  Museum. 

Medical  College,  North  Grove  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

The  nucleus  of  this  collection  was  formed  by  Dr.  John 
C.  Warren,  who  presented  his  collection  to  Harvard  Col- 
lege, with  five  thousand  dollars  for  its  proper  preservation, 
for  the  purpose  of  illustrating  the  lectures  at  the  Medical 
School.  The  preparations  were  mostly  the  result  of  his 
own  labors  for  forty  or  fifty  years,  with  those  of  his  friends 
and  pupils.  Among  those  engaged  in  making  prepara- 
tions for  it  were  Drs.  Gamage,  Edward  Warren,  Jeffries 
Wyman,  George  Parkman,  Samuel  Parkman,  and  Wins- 
low  Lewis. 

Anatomical  preparations  were  given  to  Dr.  Warren, 
from  time  to  time,  by  Drs.  James  Jackson,  John  Gorham, 
J.  B.  S.  Jackson,  and  others.  Many  specimens  were  added 
to  it,  both  surgical  and  anatomical,  by  Dr.  J.  M.  Warren, 
who,  during  his  visits  to  Europe,  made  a  large  collection 
of  morbid  bones  and  of  the  anatomical  preparations  of 
Auzoux. 

Since  the  collection  came  into  the  possession  of  the  col- 
lege in  1847,  it  has  been  largely  increased  by  gifts  from 
various  members  of  the  profession  and  by  the  constant  la- 
bors of  its  late  curator,  Dr.  J.  B.  S.  Jackson.  A  detailed 
catalogue  of  the  specimens  in  the  Museum  has  been  pub- 
lished.1 

The  Museum  of  the  college  now  contains  the  Model 
Museum  of  Dermatology  and  Syphilography,  established 
by  Dr.  Edward  Wigglesworth,  and  by  him  given  to  the 
college.  It  is  composed  of  models  of  diseases  of  the  skin, 
each  model  being  made  from  a  cast  taken  directly  from 

i  Harvard  University.  A  Descriptive  Catalogue  of  the  Warren  Anatom- 
ical Museum,  by  J.  B.  S.  Jackson,  M.  D.,  Curator  of  the  Museum  and 
Shattuck  Professor  of  Morbid  Anatomy.  Boston :  1870. 


MEDICAL  MUSEUM.  289 

the  patient,  and  subsequently  colored  at  the  bedside.  The 
models  were  made  by  the  celebrated  French  artist  Baretta, 
modeller  to  the  hospitals  of  Paris,  and  with  him  the  com- 
position and  method  of  staining  employed  remain  a  secret. 

The  Museum  comprises  all  the  best  specimens  of  the 
Museum  of  the  St.  Louis  Hospital,  as  well  as  of  the  private' 
collection  of  M.  Baretta,  and  is  the  first  collection  of  these 
models  brought  to  America.  It  contains  about  200  speci- 
mens, and  ranks,  in  point  of  numbers,  second  only  to  the 
collection  of  St.  Louis.  M.  Baretta  has  given  special  at- 
tention to  this  Museum,  and  he  offers  it  in  America  as  a 
specimen  of  his  powers,  by  which  he  is  willing  to  be  judged. 

The  Warren  Museum  may  be  inspected  by  any  person, 
on  making  application  at  the  college. 

Warren  Museum  of  Natural  History. 

82   Chestnut  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 

Incorporated  by  the  Legislature,  February  19,  1858. 
The  collections  contained  in  this  building  have  for  their 
nucleus  the  skeleton  of  the  great  mastodon,  —  the  only  per- 
fect specimen  in  existence,  —  which  was  discovered  in  1845, 
near  the  Hudson  River  at  Newburgh,  and  purchased  in 
1846  by  Dr.  John  C.  Warren.  Dr.  Warren,  knowing  that 
all  collections  were,  sooner  or  later,  destroyed  by  fire,  in 
1849  erected  the  present  fire-proof  building  for  the  pres- 
ervation of  this  specimen  and  for  his  other  valuable  collec- 
tions in  natural  history. 

The  lower  hall  of  the  building  contains  the  skeleton  of 
the  mastodon.  At  the  side  of  it,  and  for  the  purpose  of 
comparison,  is  that  of  the  elephant  "  Pizarro,"  one  of  the 
largest  elephants  ever  brought  to  this  country,  together 
with  that  of  a  horse.  The  room  also  contains  one  or  two 
skeletons  of  the  mastodon  which  have  not  been  articulated, 
and  a  great  number  of  the  heads  and  teeth  of  animals  at 
different  periods  of  life.  There  are  also  the  head  of  a 
whale,  and  casts  of  heads  of  various  animals  from  the  Brit- 
19 


290  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

ish  Museum,  among  which  are  those  of  fossil  heads  of  ele- 
phants from  the  Himalaya  Mountains.  Around  the  room 
is  arranged  a  specimen  of  the  fossil  skeleton  of  the  Zeuglo- 
don  Cetoides,  sixty  feet  long. 

In  the  hall  are  slabs  containing  the  fossil  impressions  of 
gigantic  birds  and  of  other  large  animals.  The  story  above 
contains  the  specimens  belonging  to  the  late  Dr.  J.  M. 
Warren.  They  consist  of  large  collections  of  crania  from 
all  parts  of  the  world,  both  human  and  comparative  ;  a 
specimen  of  the  Ornithorhynchus  paradoxus,  with  the  stuffed 
skins  of  the  male  and  female.  Here  is  also  the  head,  heart, 
and  brain  of  Spurzheim,  and  a  cast  of  his  face  taken  im- 
mediately after  death  by  Dr.  Winslow  Lewis,  and  an  orig- 
inal picture  of  him  by  Fisher.  The  interesting  collection 
of  Peruvian  mummies  and  crania,  brought  by  John  H. 
Blake,  Esq.,  from  ancient  Peruvian  cemeteries  near  Arica, 
are  deposited  in  this  room.  Some  of  these  crania,  with 
others  in  the  collection,  are  described  in  the  work  of  Dr. 
Daniel  Wilson  on  prehistoric  man.  In  the  smaller  room 
are  a  collection  of  anatomical  preparations,  illustrative  of 
healthy  and  morbid  anatomy ;  also  casts  of  the  egg  of  the 
gigantic  birds,  Epyornis  and  Dinornis,  from  New  Zealand 
and  New  Holland,  and  many  other  objects  of  interest. 
The  Museum  can  be  visited  by  making  application  to  Dr.  J. 
Collins  Warren,  58  Beacon  Street,  or  Dr.  Thomas  Dwight, 
70  Beacon  Street. 

OFFICERS. 

President  —  Mrs.  Thomas  Dwight. 
Treasurer — Charles  Lyman. 
Secretary  —  Mrs.  William  Appleton. 

Medical  Libraries. 

There  are  several  extensive  collections  of  books  on 
medical  subjects  in  New  England,  which  are  accessible  to 
physicians  and  medical  students.  In  addition  to  those 
named  below,  many  physicians  have  large  and  important 
libraries,  particularly  rich  on  special  subjects. 


MEDICAL  LIBRARIES.  291 


PUBLIC    LIBKART,    BOSTON. 

Boylston  Street,  near  Tremont.  301,425  volumes,  of 
which  over  11,000  are  medical ;  236,272  are  in  the  central 
library  in  Boylston  Street,  and  the  remainder  in  the 
branches  in  the  other  portions  of  the  city.  The  Library 
can  be  consulted  by  any  person  making  application.  Books 
can  be  taken  from  the  Library  by  any  inhabitant  (a  limited 
stay  in  the  city  constitutes  one  such),  on  presentation  of 
his  library  card.  The  card  is  given  on  application  at  the 
Library. 

BOSTON    ATHEN^UM. 

Beacon  Street,  near  Park.  100,000  volumes,  4,500  of 
which  are  medical.  The  privileges  of  this  private  library 
can  be  enjoyed  through  friends  who  may  be  stockholders. 

LIBRARY    OF    THE    MASSACHUSETTS    MEDICAL    COLLEGE. 

A  large  library  of  standard  books  of  reference  and  re- 
cent authorities  is  open  to  members  of  the  medical  class  on 
the  deposit  of  $5.00,  to  be  returned  when  they  shall  cease 
to  use  the  Library,  and  return  all  books  loaned  to  them. 
The  library  room  is  open  daily. 

BOSTON    MEDICAL    LIBRARY. 

At  No.  19  Boylston  Place,  containing  about  10,000  vol- 
umes and  5,000  pamphlets.  For  further  description,  see 
account  on  page  83. 

SPRINGFIELD    CITY    LIBRARY. 

This  Library  contains  about  600  volumes  of  medical 
works. 

THE    TREADWELL    LIBRARY, 

At  the  Massachusetts  General  Hospital,  Blossom  Street, 
Boston,  5,000  volumes.    This  collection  was  the  gift  to  the 


292  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

Hospital  of  the  late  Dr.  Treadwell  of  Salem.  It  is  for  the 
use  of  the  officers  of  the  Hospital,  and  may  be  consulted 
by  others  by  special  favor. 

ESSEX    SOUTH    DISTRICT    (MASS.)    MEDICAL    SOCIETY. 

The  Library  of  the  Essex  South  District  Medical  So- 
ciety contains  over  2,400  bound  volumes  and  700  maga- 
zines and  monographs.  Many  of  the  books  were  given  by 
Dr.  E.  A.  Holyoke  of  Salem,  and  other  members,  now  de- 
ceased. 

The  Library  is  deposited  in  Plummer  Hall,  Salem ;  mem- 
bers of  the  Society  are  entitled  to  take  out  books. 

WORCESTER    DISTRICT    (MASS.)    MEDICAL    SOCIETY. 

Public  Library  Building,  Worcester.  5,000  volumes, 
increased  each  year  by  the  income  derived  from  the  Waldo 
and  Wilder  funds.  The  library  is  especially  rich  in  recent 
works.  The  united  funds  amount  to  nearly  $7,600. 

WORCESTER    NORTH    DISTRICT  (MASS.)  MEDICAL    SOCIETY. 

The  Society  is  in  possession  of  a  library  of  400  volumes, 
from  which  books  may  be  taken  by  members. 

THURBER    MEDICAL    ASSOCIATION,    MILFORD,  MASS. 

The  Association  has  a  library  of  upwards  of  200  vol- 
umes, and  a  fund  of  $600,  the  income  of  which  is  applied 
v>r  the  purchase  of  medical  books. 

LIBRARY    OF    THE    MEDICAL    SCHOOL    OF    MAINE, 

Brunswick,  Me.,  contains  about  4,000  volumes,  principally 
modern  works,  and  is  annually  increasing.  It  embraces 
the  works  of  all  authors  of  standard  authority,  and  an  ex- 
tensive and  valuable  collection  of  plates. 


MEDICAL  PRIZES.  293 


Prizes. 

The  following  prizes  are  offered  for  universal  competi- 
tion by  physicians  and  medical  students :  — 

AMERICAN    MEDICAL   ASSOCIATION   PRIZES. 

The  Committee  of  the  Association  on  Prize  Essays  is  authorized  to 
receive  original  papers  on  any  medical  subject,  from  any  persons  who 
may  choose  to  send  them ;  to  decide  upon  the  merits  of  these  papers, 
and  to  select  for  presentation  to  the  Association  at  its  next  session 
such  as  they  may  deem  worthy  of  being  thus  presented.  They  may 
award  a  prize  of  one  hundred  dollars  to  the  best  original  communica- 
tion. 

All  communications  must  be  sent  to  the  chairman  of  the  Committee 
on  Prizes,  with  name  and  address  of  the  author  in  a  sealed  envelope, 
on  or  before  the  15th  of  April  preceding  the  session.  A  declaration 
of  authorship  to  any  member  of  the  Committee  is  to  be  regarded  as  a 
disqualification. 

BOYLSTON   MEDICAL   PRIZE. 

The  Boylston  Medical  Committee,  appointed  by  the 
President  and  Fellows  of  Harvard  University,  consists  of 
the  following  physicians  :  — 

D.  H.  Storer,  M.  D.,  President.      Calvin  Ellis,  M.  D. 

Merrill  Wyman,  M.  D.  Samuel  Cabot,  M.  D. 

H.  J.  Bigelow,  M.  D.  B.  M.  Hodges,  M.  D.,  Secretary. 

The  following  are  the  questions   proposed  for  1880 :  — 

I.  Antiseptic  Treatment.    What  are   its  essential  details?     How 
are  they  best  carried  out  in  practical  form  ? 

II.  Diphtheria.     Its  causes,  diagnosis,  and  treatment. 

The  author  of  a  dissertation  considered  worthy  of  a  prize,  on  either 
of  the  subjects  proposed  for  1880,  will  be  entitled  to  a  premium  of  one 
hundred  and  fifty  dollars. 

Dissertations  on  the  above  subjects  must  be  transmitted,  post-paid, 
to  D.  H.  Storer,  M.  D.,  182  Boylston  Street,  Boston,  on  or  before  the 
first  Wednesday  in  April,  1880. 

The  following  are  the  questions  proposed  for  1881 :  — 

I.  The  Effects  of  Drugs,  during  lactation,  on  either  nurse  or  nurs- 
ling. 


294  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

II.  Injuries  to  the  Back,  without  apparent  mechanical  lesion,  in 
their  surgical  and  medico-legal  aspects. 

The  author  of  a  dissertation  considered  worthy  of  a  prize,  on  either 
of  the  subjects  proposed  for  1881,  will  be  entitled  to  a  premium  of 
three  hundred  dollars. 

Dissertations  on  these  subjects  must  be  transmitted  as  above,  on  or 
before  the  first  Wednesday  in  April,  1881. 

Each  dissertation  must  be  accompanied  by  a  sealed  packet  on  which 
shall  be  written  some  device  or  sentence,  and  within  which  shall  be  in- 
closed the  author's  name  and  residence.  The  same  device  or  sentence 
is  to  be  written  on  the  dissertation  to  which  the  packet  is  attached. 

The  writer  of  each  dissertation  is  expected  to  transmit  his  commu- 
nication to  the  President  of  the  Committee,  D.  H.  Storer,  M.  D.,  in  a 
distinct  and  plain  handwriting,  and  with  the  pages  bound  in  book  form, 
within  the  time  specified. 

Any  clew  by  which  the  authorship  of  a  dissertation  is  made  known  to 
the  Committee  will  debar  such  dissertation  from  competition. 

Preference  will  be  given  to  dissertations  which  exhibit  original 
work. 

All  unsuccessful  dissertations  are  deposited  with  the  Secretary,  from 
whom  they  may  be  obtained,  with  the  sealed  packet  unopened,  if  called 
for  within  one  year  after  they  have  been  received. 

BOYLSTON   MEDICAL   SOCIETY    PRIZES. 

In  accordance  with  the  will  of  the  founder  of  the  Society,  Dr.  Ward 
Nicholas  Boylston,  the  sum  of  twenty-five  dollars  is  appropriated  an- 
nually, to  be  given  in  two  prizes  of  fifteen  and  ten  dollars  respectively, 
to  the  author  or  authors  of  the  most  approved  dissertation,  considered 
worthy,  on  medical  subjects  to  be  selected  by  the  author.  '  The  prize 
is  open  only  to  active  members  of  the  Society.  The  fund  is  cared  for 
by  a  board  of  seven  trustees,  practising  physicians  in  the  Common- 
wealth, selected  by  the  Society  ;  the  prize  is  awarded  by  a  committee 
of  five  physicians,  also  chosen  by  the  Society.  The  names  of  the  trus- 
tees and  of  the  committee,  for  the  present  year,  are  given  on  page  79. 

Dissertations  must  be  placed  in  the  hands  of  the  President  of  the 
Society  on  or  before  the  1st  of  January,  together  with  a  sealed  envel- 
ope containing  name  and  address  of  the  author.  The  decision  of  the 
committee  is  announced  at  the  last  meeting  of  the  Society  in  Feb- 
ruary. 

WARREN   PRIZE. 

The  Warren  Prize  was  established  by  the  will  of  Dr.  J.  Mason 
Warren,  who  gave  the  sum  of  $2,000  as  a  fund  for  a  prize  to  be  called 


MEDICAL  PRIZES.  295 

the  Warren  Prize,  in  memory  of  his  father  Dr.  John  C.  Warren,  the 
accumulated  interest  of  which  every  three  years  is  awarded  for  the 
best  dissertation  considered  worthy  of  a  premium,  on  some  subject  in 
Physiology,  Surgery,  or  Pathological  Anatomy.  The  arbitrators  are 
the  Medical  Board  of  the  Massachusetts  General  Hospital.  In  case 
no  dissertation  is  thought  worthy  of  a  premium,  the  interest  is  added 
to  the  original  fund  and  the  amount  of  the  premium  increased.  A 
prize  of  four  hundred  dollars  is  offered  for  1880,  and  every  three  year» 
subsequently. 

Each  essay  should  be  accompanied  by  a  sealed  envelope,  containing 
the  author's  name  and  address,  and  be  sent  to  the  Resident  Physician 
of  the  Massachusetts  General  Hospital,  Boston,  on  or  before  Febru- 
ary 1  of  the  year  for  which  the  prize  is  offered. 

DARTMOUTH   COLLEGE    PRIZES. 

A  Pocket  Case  of  Surgical  Instruments  (the  "  Crosby  Case  ")  is 
offered  by  W.  T.  Smith,  M.  D.,  to  the  member  of  the  Graduating 
Class  who  shall  pass  the  best  examination  in  all  departments  of  medi- 
cine. 

UNIVERSITY    OF   VERMONT    PRIZES. 

Open  to  competition  to  students  attending  the  regular 
course  of  lectures. 

A  first  prize  of  fifty  dollars  and  a  second  prize  of  twenty-five  dollars 
are  offered  by  the  Faculty.  Members  of  the  Graduating  Class  who 
have  secured  the  highest  marks  of  the  Professors,  in  the  stated  exam- 
ination for  the  college  degree,  will  be  considered  candidates  for  a  spe- 
cial competitive  examination  in  writing. 

A  prize  of  twenty-five  dollars  will  be  awarded  for  the  best  Gradu- 
ating Thesis.  , 

FISKE    MEDICAL   PRIZE. 

The  late  Dr.  Caleb  Fiske,  formerly  President  of  the 
Rhode  Island  Medical  Society,  bequeathed  in  his  last  will, 
for  the  benefit  of  the  Society,  the  sum  of  $2,000,  directing 
the  proceeds  to  be  applied  to  the  payment  of  premiums  for 
prize  dissertations. 

The  Trustees  of  the  Fiske  Fund,  propose  the  following  subjects  for 
1880:  — 

1st.  The  true  value  of  electricity  in  its  application  to  surgery. 
2d.  The  sympathetic  nerve,  its  relations  to  disease. 


296  MISCELLANEOUS  MATTERS. 

For  the  best  dissertation  on  either  of  these  subjects,  the  Trustees 
will  pay  two  hundred  dollars. 

Every  competitor  for  a  premium  is  expected  to  conform  to  the  fol- 
lowing regulations,  namely :  — 

To  forward  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Trustees,  on  or  before  May  9, 
1880,  free  of  all  expense,  a  copy  of  his  dissertation,  with  a  motto 
written  thereupon,  and  also  accompanying  a  sealed  packet  having  the 
same  motto  inscribed  upon  the  outside,  and  his  name  and  place  of 
residence  within. 

Previously  to  receiving  the  premium  awarded,  the  author  of  the 
successful  dissertation  must  transfer  to  the  Trustees  all  his  right,  title, 
and  interest  in  and  to  the  same,  for  the  use,  benefit,  and  behoof  of  the 
Fiske  Fund. 

Letters  accompanying  the  unsuccessful  dissertations  will  be  destroyed 
by  the  Trustees,  unopened,  and  the  dissertations  may  be  procured  by 
their  respective  authors,  if  application  be  made  therefor  within  three 
months. 

SE.  T.  CASWELL,  M.  D. 
G.  P.  BAKER,  M.  D. 
C.  P.  O'LEAEY,  M.  D. 

EBEET    PRIZE. 

The  income  of  five  hundred  dollars  is  given  annually 
by  the  American  Pharmaceutical  Society  as  a  prize  for  the 
best  essay,  written  by  a  member,  containing  original  inves- 
tigations of  a  medicinal  substance,  determining  uew  proper- 
ties or  containing  other  meritorious  contributions  to  knowl- 
edge. The  fund  for  this  prize  was  given  to  the  Association 
in  1873,  by  A.  E.  Ebert  of  Chicago. 


DIRECTORY  AND   BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  ALPHABETICAL  AND  LOCAL 
LISTS. 


IT  is  intended  that  these  lists  shall  contain  the  names  of  all  members  of  the 
State  Medical  Societies  in  New  England  living  within  those  States,  both  active  and 
retired,  so  far  as  they  can  be  ascertained.  Those  members  who,  in  the  official  cata- 
logue, are  referred  to  certain  towns  in  which  they  have  last  resided,  but  who  are 
known  not  to  be  there  at  the  present  time,  are,  as  a  rule,  omitted. 

In  the  Alphabetical  List,  in  the  societies  of  Massachusetts,  New  Hampshire,  and 
Rhode  Island,  the  date,  following  the  residence,  is  that  of  admission  to  the  Society. 
The  figures  following  the  date  denote  the  office  hours.  The  date  of  academic  and 
professional  degrees,  membership  in  societies,  official  positions  held,  authorship  of 
books  and  articles,  are  given  in  succession.  Except  the  date  and  source  of  the 
first  academic  and  the  medical  degrees,  however,  no  facts  are  given  other  than 
those  authorized  by  the  members  themselves.  This  statement  will  explain  the  fre- 
quent omission  of  important  data.  The  asterisk  (*)  signifies  that  no  return  hag 
been  made  to  the  author's  circular.  In  Massachusetts  and  New  Hampshire  the 
dagger  (f)  marks  retired  members,  who  still  live  within  the  State  ;  and  in  Connecti- 
cut of  those  who  have  reached  the  age  of  sixty.  Want  of  space  prevents  the  pub- 
lication of  more  than  three  periodical  articles. 

In  the  Local  List,  in  Massachusetts,  Maine,  and  New  Hampshire,  the  date  of 
incorporation  follows  the  name  of  the  town  and  county.  The  succeeding  figures  in- 
dicate the  population  as  given  in  the  U.  S.  Census  of  1870  or  1875.  The  name  of  the 
post-office  is  given  in  brackets,  when  not  fully  indicated  by  the  name  of  the  town. 

Under  the  head  of  Boston  (Suffolk  County),  Mass.,  are  included  all  those  living 
in  the  city,  as  at  present  constituted  ;  though  residents  of  portions  formerly  known 
as  Roxbury,  Dorchester,  and  West  Roxbury,  are  still  considered  by  the  Society  ag 
belonging  to  the  Norfolk  District  Society,  and  those  in  Charlestown  and  Brighton  to 
the  Middlesex  South  District  Societv. 


DIRECTORY   AND   BUSINESS    GUIDE. 
MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 

ALPHABETICAL    LIST. 

ABBE,  EDWARD  P.,  resid.,  119  County  St. ;  office,  Ricketson's  Block, 
New  Bedford  — 1854  — 12  to  2.  A.B.(Yale)  1848;  M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1852.  Cons.  Phys.  St.  Joseph's  Hosp. 

ABBOT,  SAMUEL  L.,  90  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Boston  — 1841  —till  9  ;  1 
to  2$.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1838;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1841.  Fellow  Am.  Acad. 
Arts  and  Sci. ;  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Obstet.  Soc.  of  Bos. ; 
Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.  Vis.  Phys.  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp.  Late  editor  Boa. 
Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour. 

*ABBOTT,  JOHN  H.,  Fall  River—  1877. 

ABBOTT,  SAMUEL  W.,  Avon  St.,  Wakefield  —  1862  —  8  to  9  ;  1  to 
2.  A.  B.  (Brown)  1858 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1862.  Mass.  Med.  Leg. 
Soc.  Contrib.,  "  On  Veratrum  Viride,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour. ; 
"Evidence  of  Still-birth,"  Ibid.,  1879;  "Metric  System  in  Medi- 
cine," Ibid.,  1876. 

*t ADAMS,  ABEL  B.,  Monument  St.,  Lexington — 1838.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1836. 

ADAMS,  BENJAMIN  F.  D.,  Lyman  St.,  Waltham  — 1865  —  8  ;  2  ;  7. 
A.  B.  (Harv.)  1860;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1864.  Mem.  Camb.  Soc.  Med. 
Improv. 

•ADAMS,  FRANCIS  W.,  Royalston  —  1876.  A.  B.  (Amherst)  1862 ; 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868. 

*ADAMS,  HENRY  O.,  South  Royalston  —  1869. 

ADAMS,  J.  F.  ALLETNE,  Wendell  Ave.,  Pittsfield  —  1866  —  9  to  11  ; 
7  to  9.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866.  Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Legal  Soc.  Con- 
trib., "  The  Health  of  the  Farmers  of  Mass.,"  Rep.  State  Bd.  Health, 
1874;  "Cremation  and  Burial,"  Ibid.,  1875  ;  "  Cottage  Hospitals," 
Ibid.,  1877. 

*ADAMS,  JOHN  Q.,  Wrentham  — 1873. 


300         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

ADAMS,  Lucius  S.,  Stockbridge—  1851.     M.  D.  (Berk.)  1829. 
*ADAMS,  ZABDIEL  B.,  Framingham  —  1855.    A.  B.  (Bowd.)  1849  ; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1853. 
*AHEARNE,  CORNELIUS  A.,  Jr.,  7  Church  St.,  Lynn —  1867.    M. 

D.  (Harv.)  1866. 
AIKEN,  ELISHA  W.,  B.  Concord  Square,  Boston—  1865— 1  to  4  ;  6 

to  9.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863. 

ALDEN,  EBENEZER,  Main  St.,  Randolph  — 1818.  A.  B.  (Harv.) 
1808 ;  M.  B.  (Dart.)  1811 ;  M.  D.  (Penn.)  1812.  Hon.  Mem.  Conn. 
Med.  Soc.  Author,  "  Address  before  Dartmouth  Med.  Soc."  1819  ; 
"Historical  Sketch  of  Mass.  Med.  Society,"  1838;  "  The  Early  His- 
tory of  the  Medical  Profession  in  Norfolk  Co.,  Mass."  1853  ;  "Med- 
ical Uses  of  Alcohol,"  1871.  Contrib.,  "  Biographies  of  Deceased 
Physicians,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour. 
*ALDRICH,  EZRA  B.,  resid.,  145  East  Merriraac  St. ;  office,  Merri- 

mac  and  John  Sts.,  Lowell  —  1870.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868. 
ALEXANDER,  ANDREW,  Neponset  Ave.,  Harrison  Square,  Boston 

—  1835.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1835. 
ALLEN,  ALMON  N.,  155  North  St.,  Pittsfield  — 1861  —  9  to  11  ;  7  to 

9.     M.  D.  (Albany)  1845.    Mem.  Pittsfield  Med.  Assoc. 
ALLEN,  GEORGE  O.,  Centre  St.,  West  Roxbury,  Boston  —  1866  — 

8  to  9  ;  1  to  2;  7  to  8.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866. 
*  ALLEN,  JUSTIN,  Topsfield—  1859.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1856. 
•  ALLEN,  NATHAN,  12  Kurd  St.,  Lowell  — 1842  —  1   to  3 ;  7  to  9. 
A.  B.  (Amherst)  1836;  M.  D.  (Penn.)  1841;  LL.  D.  (Amherst) 
1873.     Phys.  St.  John's  Hosp.     Author,  "Opium  Trade  between 
India  and  China ;  its  History  and  Effects  ;  "  "  Physiological  Laws 
of  Human  Increase,"   Trans.  Am.  Med.  Assoc.,  1870.     Contrib., 
"  Physical  Culture  in  Amherst  College,  a  Report  to  the  Trustees," 
1868;    "Hereditary  Influences  in  Improvement  of  Stock,"  Mass. 
Bd.  Agric.,  1872  ;  "  Problems,  Medical,"  etc.     Address  Mass.  Med.  ' 
Soc. 

*ALLEN,  WILLIAM  G.,  Mansfield  —  1862. 
*AMBROSE,  GEORGE  B.,  352  Harvard  St.,  Cambridge  —  1878.    M. 

D.  (Harv.)  1878. 

AMES,  AZEL,  Jr.,  3  Avon  St.,  Wakefield  — 1871.    M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1871.    Author,  "Sex  in  Industry,"  Boston,  1875.    Contrib.,  " Dele- 
terious Influences  in  the  Homes  and  Occupations  of  the  Working 
Classes,"  Rep.  Mass.  Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics,  1873  ;  "  Work  of 
Local  Boards  of  Health,"  Rep.  Mass.  State  Bd.  Health,  1874. 
*AMES,  JOSEPH  S.,  Holden  —  1859. 
»   AMORY,  ROBERT,  Carlton  and  Colchester  Sts.,  Longwood  (P.  O. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       301 

Chapel  Station),  Brookline  — 1866  — 8  to  9;  1  to  3.  A.  B.  (Ilarv.) 
1863  ;  M.  I).  (Harv.)  1866.  Fellow  Am.  Acail.  Arts  and  Sci. ;  Mem. 
Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci.  ;  Bos  Soc.  Nat.  Hi>t. 
Author,  "  Bromides  of  Potassium  and  Ammonium,  Physiological 
and  Therapeutical  Action,"  Boston,  1872  ;  Wharton  and  Stille's 
Medical  Jurisprudence,  3d  edit.,  art.  "Poisons,"  Phila.,  1873; 
"Physiological  Action  of  Nitrous  Oxide,"  Boston,  1870;  e<l.  and 
trans.  "A  Course  of  Lectures  on  Physiology,  by  Prof.  Kiiss,  Med. 
Sch.  Univ.  of  Strasbourg,"  Boston,  1875.  Contrib.,  "Chloral  Hy- 
drate, Experiments  disproving  the  Evolution  of  Chloroform  in  the 
Organism."  N.  Y.  Med.  Jour.,  1872  ;  "  Physiological  and  Patholog- 
ical Action  of  Hydrocyanic  Acid,"  Practitioner  (Lond.),  1872. 

ANDREWS,  ROBERT  F.,  Gardner—  1862—  12  to  2.  M.  D.  (Dart.) 
1857. 

*APPLETON,  WILLIAM,  Jr.,  76  Beacon  St.,  Boston.  — 1874.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1878. 

AKNOLD,  GEORGB  J.,  175  Warren  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  —  1861  — 
1  to  3.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1861.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ.; 
Obstet.  Soc.  Bos. ;  Rox.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. 
Phys.  Bos.  City  Hosp.  Contrib.,  "  Hydrostatic  Atomizer,"  Bos. 
Med.  Sf  Surg.  Jour. 

ATWOOD,  EDWARD  C.,  Westford— 1875.  A.  B.  (Dart.)  1871; 
M.  D.  (L.  I.  Coll.  Hosp.)  1874. 

*ATWOOD,  GEORGE,  Fairhaven  —  1837.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1837. 

AYER,  JAMES,  135  Boy Iston  St.,  Boston  — 1841  —  till  8;  12;  2  to 
3£;  6.  A.  B.  (Bowd.)  1834;  M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1839.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc. 
Med.  Improv. 

AYER,  JAMES  B.,  53  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Boston  — 1873  —  8£ ;  2  to  3  ; 
6.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1869  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873.  Dist.  Phys.  Bos. 
Dispy. 

*BABBITT,  NATHAK  S.,  Main  St.,  North  Adams  — 1837. 

•BABCOCK,  AARON  G.,  Lexington  —  1843. 

tBACON,  AMASA  D.,  Sharon  — 1842.  M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1837.  Con- 
trib., "  The  Minister's  Ail,"  .Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1839  ;  "  Pro- 
fessional Slander,"  Ibid.,  1839. 

BACON,  JOHN,  19  Somerset  St.,  Boston  — 1841.  A.  B.  (Harv.) 
1837;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1840. 

•BACON,  JONAS  E.,  Brockton  — 1879. 

BAKER,  WILLIAM  H.,  10  Beacon  St.,  Boston  — 1872  — 11  to  2. 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ.  Instructor  in 
Dis.  of  Women  in  Harv.  Univ.;  Vis.  Surg.  Free  Hosp.  for  Women; 
Phys.  Bos.  Dispy.  Contrib.,  "  Mechanical  Appliances  in  Uterine 


302          DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

Surgery,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1875  ;  "  Amenorrhoea,  its  Causes 

and  Treatment,"  Ibid.,   1872;    "Amenorrhcea  from  Undeveloped 

Uteri,"  N.  Y.  Med.  Jour.,  1873. 
*BANCROFT,  AMOS  B.,   17   Beacon   St.,   Boston  — 1837.     A.   B. 

(-Harv.)  1831  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1834. 
BANCROFT,  CHARLES  P.,  300    Shawmut  Ave.,  Boston  — 1877  — 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1874;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1878.     Dis.  Phys.  Bos.  Dispy. 
BANCROFT,  WINFRED  B.,  McLean  Asylum,  Somerville,  —  1877  — 

A.  B.  (Amherst)  1874;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877.     Second  Asst.  Phys. 

McLean  Asylum. 
BARNES,  HENRY  J.,  17  Beacon  St.,  Boston  —  1872  —  8  to  10  ;  2  to 

3.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 

BARNS,  JOHN,  18  Franklin  St.,  Milford  — 1855  —  2  to  3 ;  7.    Mem. 

Thurber  Med.  Assoc. 

*BARRETT,  GEORGE  D.,  McLean  Asylum,  Somerville—  1878. 
*BARRETT,  HENRY  A.,  Concord  —  1846.    A.  B.  (Amherst)  1845  ; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1845. 
BARRETT,  WILLIAM  M.,  303  Shawmut  Ave.,  Boston  — 1852  —  till 

10  ;  2  to  3 ;  6  to  7.     M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1846. 
BARSS,  JAMES  R.,  Emerson  St.,  Melrose  —  1873  —  9  to  10 ;  2  to  3  ; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873. 

*BARTLETT,  BENJAMIN  W.,  Rowley  — 1876. 
*|BARTLETT,  FRANCIS  D.,  South  Dartmouth  — 1839. 
*BARTLETT,  GEORGE  P.,  Woburn  — 1878. 
*BARTON,  CHESTER  M.,  Hatfield  —  1871. 
*tBARTON,  EDWARD,  South  Orange— 1841. 
*BASS,  WILLIAM,  129^  Central  St.,  Lowell— 1864. 
*BASS,  WILLIAM  M.,  Monument,  Sandwich  —  1867. 
BASSETT,  ELTON  J.,  Cedar  St.,Taunton  —  1869  —  8  to  9  ;  2  to  4. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869. 
tBATCHELDER,  D.  HOMER,  Danversport  — 1872  —  8  to  9;  2  to  3; 

7  to  9.     M.  D.  (Berk.)  1840.    Mem.  R.  I.  Med.  Soc.  ;  Hon.  Mem. 

N.  H.  Med.  Soc. 

*|BATCHELDER,  JOSEPH  C.,  Templeton  — 1867. 
*BATES,  GEORGE   A.,  22  Pearl   St.,   Worcester  —  1844.     M.   D. 

(Harv.)  1844. 
BATES,  JOSEPH  N.,  49  Pearl  St.,  Worcester  —  1861  —  7  to  9  ;  2  to 

4.  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1831. 

*BATTERSHALL,  JOSEPH  W.,  Yarmouthport  —  1879. 
*BAYLIES,  ANDREW,  Lynn  —  1879. 

BEACH,  HENRY  H.  A.,  28  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston — 1868  —  3 
to  4.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       303 

*tBEACH,  JOHN  C.,  Springfield  — 1852. 

•BEAN,  JAMES  H.,  Medford—  1878. 

*BELDEN,  HERBERT  C.,  West  Springfield  — 1869. 

•BELL,  GYROS,  Feeding  Hills,  Agawam—  1844. 

•BELL,  WILLIAM  A.,  Somerville  — 1876.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1873. 

BELT,  CHARLES  B.,  474  W.  Broadway,  South  Boston  —  1871  —  2  to 

3.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871.    Mem.  So.  Bos.  Med.  Club. 
BEMIS,  CHARLES  A.,  West  Medway  — 1873.    M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1872. 
•BEMIS,  CHARLES  V.,  Medford  — 1839.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1835;  M. 

D.  (Harv.)  1839. 

BEMIS,  JONATHAN   W.,   Shepard    St.,   Cambridge  — 1834  — after- 
noons.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1830;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1834. 
•BEMIS,  MERRICK,  Salisbury  St.,  Worcester  — 1857. 
•BENNETT,  ALONZO  W.,  Uxbridge  — 1847. 
•BENOIT,  BENJAMIN,  Jr.,  Lowell  — 1878. 
BERRY,   HORACE,   Deer  Island,   Boston    Harbor  — 1871.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1871.    Mem.  Camb.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. 
•BETHUNE,  GEORGE  A.,  166  Tremont  St.,  Boston  —  1836.    A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1831 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1834. 
•BIELBY,  PORTEOUS  P.,  Salem  — 1877. 
BIGELOW,  GEORGE  F.,  334  Shawmut  Avenne,  Boston  —  1847  —  8 

to  10;  3  to  4.     A.  B.  (Williams)  1843;  M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1846. 
•BIGELOW,   HENRY  J.,  52    Beacon   St.,  Boston— 1844.    A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1837;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1841. 
BIGELOW,  OR vi s  F.,  25  Pleasant  St.,  Amherst— 1866  — 8  to  9; 

2  to  4.     M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1862. 
BIGELOW,  WILLIAM  STURGIS,  52  Beacon  St.,  Boston  — 1874.    A. 

B.  (Harv.)  1871;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874. 

BILLINGS,  Lucius  F.,  Barre—  1864.    M.  D.  (Berk.)  1846. 
BIXBY,   GEOKGB  H.,  143  Boylston  St.,  Boston  — 1870  — 10  to  1. 

M.  D.  (Dart.)  1858.    Mem.  Am.  Gynsecol.  Soc. ;   Bos.  Soc.  Med. 

Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.  ;    Obstet.  Soc.  Bos. ;   Bos.  Soc. 

Nat.  Hist. ;  St.  Louis  Med.  Soc.    Surg.  St.  Elizabeth's  Hosp.     Con- 

trib.,  "  Cases  of  Ovariotomy,"  Jour.  Gynascol.  Soc.,  1872  ;  "  Cystic 

Tumors  of  the  Pelvis,"  Trans.  Am.  Gyncecol.  Soc.,  1876;   "Uterine 

Fibroids  treated  by  Electrolysis,"  .Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1878. 
•BIXBY,  JOSIAH  P.,  West  Warren  — 1878.    M.  D.  (Bowdoin)  1876. 
•BLAIR,  HARVEY  L.,  Blandford— 1875. 
•BLAISDELL,  ALBERT  F.,  Provincetown  — 1879. 
BLAISDELL,  WALTER  C.,  85  Cambridge  St.,  Boston  — 1868  — 10  to 

11 ;  4  to  5  ;  Sunday  12  to  2.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867. 
BLAKE,  CLARENCE  J.,  Hotel  Berkeley,  Boylston  and  Berkeley  Sts., 


304         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

Boston  — 1868—1  to  4.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1865.  Mem.  Am.  Assoc. 
Adv.  Sci.  ;  Am.  Otolog.  Soc. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc. 
Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.  Aural 
Surg.  Mass.  Char.  Eye  and  Ear  Infy. ;  Lecturer  on  Otology  in 
Harv.  Univ.  Author,  "  Atlas  of  Anatomy  of  the  Osseous  Laby- 
rinth," 1874.  Contrib.,  "Use  of  Membrana  Tympani  as  a  Phonau- 
tograph  and  Logograph,"^4rcA.  Oph.  $•  Ot.,  1876-79  ;  "  Sound  and 
the  Telephone,"  Trans.  Brit.  Soc.  Tel.,  1878;  "Graphic  and  Photo- 
graphic Illustration  of  Sound  Waves,"  Am.  Jour.  Otol.,  1879. 

BLAKE,  JOHN  G.,  1330  Washington  St.,  Boston— 1861  —  1  to  3. 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1861.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ.;  Bos.  Soc. 
Med.  Improv.  Phys.  Bos.  City  Hosp. ;  St.  Elizabeth's  Hosp. ; 
Cons.  Phys.  Carney  Hosp.  Author,  "  Rheumatism,"  Rep.  Bos. 
City  Hosp.  Contrib.,  "  Cases  of  Empyaema  treated  by  Permanent 
Opening,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1873;  "Pelvic  Abscess,"  Jour. 
Gyncecol.  Soc. ;  "  Gastric  Ulcer,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1876. 

BLANCHARD,  ALBERT  H.,  Sherborn  — 1852—  1  to  2.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1851. 

tBLANCHARD,  HENRY,  Wood  St.,  n.  Walnut,  Neponset,  Boston  — 
1840—8  to  9;  2  to  4.  A.  M.  (Harv.)  1835;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1840. 

*BLODGETT,  ALBERT  G.,  West  Brookfield—  1872. 

BLODGETT,  ALBERT  N.,  86  Boylston  St.,  Boston  —  1871  —  2  to  4. 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871.  Mem.  Bos.  Microscop.  Soc. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat. 
Hist.  Contrib.,  "  Uterus  Bicornus,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour., 
1874  ;  "  Carcinoma  Conjunctiva?,"  Graefe's  Archiv.fiir  Oph.  xxiv.  3. 

*BLODGETT,  CHARLES,  Holyoke—  1868. 

BLODGETT,  FRANK  M.,  120  Tremont  St.,  Boston  — 1871 —8  to 
12;  2  to  6.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870. 

*BLOOD,  JOSIAH  M.,  Ashby— 1866. 

BLOOD,  R.  ALLEN,  6  Dexter  Row,  Charlestown,  Boston — 1874  — 
8  to  9  ;  1  to  3;  6  to  7.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870.  Mem.  Walker  Soc. 
Med.  Improv. ;  N.  H.  Med.  Soc.  Phys.  Charlestown  Free  Dispy. 
and  Hosp. 

BOARDMAN,  WILLIAM  E.,  resid.,  132  Chandler  St. ;  office,  Hotel 
Cluny,  Boylston  St., Boston—  1868  — 2  to  4.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1865  ; 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ.;  Obstet.  Soc. 
Bos.  Phys.  Dept.  Dis.  Women,  Bos.  City  Hosp. ;  Surg.  Dept.  Dis. 
Women,  Carney  Hosp.  Contrib.,  "  On  the  Use  of  Zinced  or  Gal- 
vanized Iron  for  the  Conveyance  and  Storage  of  Drinking  Water," 
Rep.  State  Bd.  Health,  1874;  "On  the  Value  of  Health  to  the 
State,"  Ibid.,  1875. 

*BODGE,  JAMES  H.,  Newton  — 1867.  A.  B.  (Dart.)  1865;  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1867. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.      305 

BOLAND,  ELISHA  S.,  Lunatic  Hospital,  South  Boston  —  1878  —  M. 

D.  (Ohio)  1877.     Mem.  So.  Bos.  Med.  Club.    Asst.  Supt.  Bos.  Lun. 

Hosp. 
BOLLES,  WILLIAM  P.,  571  Dudley  St.,  Dorchester,  Boston  — 187L 

—  till  81 ;  1  to  3 ;  6  to  G£.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871.    Hon.  Mem.  Mass.. 

Coll.  Phar. ;  N.  H.  Phar.  Assoc. ;  Mern.  Mass.  Hort.  Soc. ;  Bos.  Soc. 

Med.  Improv. ;  Ilox.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;. 

Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci.  ;  Dor.  Med.  Club. ;  Am.  Pharm.  Assoc.     Surg. 

to  Out-pts.,  Bos.  City  Hosp. ;  Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and  Botany,  Mass. 

Coll.  Phar. 
BONNEY,  FRANKLIN,  Hadley  — 1850.    M.  D.  (Dart.)  1847;  A.  M. 

(Amherst)  1869.     Conirib.,  "Mucous  Flux,  associated  with  Rheu- 
matism," Am.  Med.  Mthly.,  1859  ;  "  Impacted  Rectum  from  eating 

Pine  Chips,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Sury.  Jour.,  1859;  "Post  Mortem  Exam- 
ination of  an  Epileptic  Patient,"  Ibid.,  1856. 
*BOOTH,  EDWARD  C.,  20  Leverett   St.,  Boston  — 1877.      A.   B. 

(Harv.)  1871  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877. 
BORDEN,  HENRY  F.,  Goldthwaite's  Block,  Brockton  —  1870  — 2  to 

4  ;  7  to  9.     S.  B.  (Harv.)  1865;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869. 
BORLAND,  J.  NELSON,  229  Beacon  St.,  Boston  (Nov.  to  March),  and 

New  London,  Conn.  (March  to  Nov.)  — 1853.     A.  B.  (Yale)  1848; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1851. 
BOWDITCH,  HENRY  I.,  113  Boylston  St.,  Boston  —  1835  —  2  to  4-J 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1828  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1833. 

BOWDITCH,  HENRY  P.,  Pond  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  and  Medical  Col- 
lege, North  Grove  St.,  Boston  —  1868.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1861  ;  M.  D. 

(Harv.)   1868;   Fel.  Am.  Acad.  Arts  and  Sci.;   Mem.  Bos.   Soc.. 

Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.   Soc.  Med.   Sci.    Prof,  of  Physiol.  in  Harv. 

Univ. 

*BOWEN,  CHARLES  W.,  Granville  Corners  — 1877. 
BOWEN,  SEABURY  W.,  91  Second  St.,  Fall  River  — 1867  — 12  to  2  ; 

6  to  8.     A.  B.  (Brown)  1864 ;  M.  D.  (Bellevue)  1867. 
BOWKER,  CHARLES,  Bernardston  —  1874.    M.  D.  (Berk.)  1854. 
•BOWLES,  STEPHEN  W.,  Main  and  State  St.,  Springfield  — 1876. 
BRADFORD,  EDWARD  H.,  6  Park  Square,  Boston  —  1873  —  12  to 

1.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1869  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 

Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Obs. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci.    Surg.  Carney 

Hosp. ;  Children's  Hosp. ;  Bos.  Dispy. 
BRADFORD,  HENRY  W.,  Eye  and  Ear  Infy.,  Boston  — 1878  —  M. 

D.  (Harv.)  1875.     Interne  Mass.  Char.  Eye  and  Ear  Infy. 
BRAGDON,  GEORGE  A.,  Washington  St.,  n.  Richmond,  Dorchester 

Boston—  1871  —  2  to  5 ;  7  to  9.     M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1870. 
20 


306         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE. 

*BRANNAN,  JOHN  W.,  Boston—  1877.    A. B.  (Harv.)  1874 ;  M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1878. 
BRECHIN,  WILLIAM  P.,  9  Temple  St.,  Boston  —  1873  —  2  to  4.    A. 

B.  (Acadia,  N.  S.)  1869  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 
BRECK,  THEODORE  F.,  Chestnut  and  Mattoon  Sts.,  Springfield  — 

1866  —  9  to  10;  12  to  2 ;  7  to  9.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866. 
*BRECK,  WILLIAM  G.,  Chestnut  and  Mattoon  Sts.,  Springfield  — 

1854.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1854. 

BREWSTER,  JAMES  B.,  5  Court  St.,  Plymouth—  1866  — 2  to  4  ;  7 
to  9.  A.  B.  (Tufts)  1863  ;  M.  D.  (Bellevue)  1866 ;  M.  A.  O.  (Vi- 
enna) 1867. 

BREWSTER,  JOHN  M.,  10  East  St.,  Pittsfield  —  1858.  A.  B.  (Wil- 
liams) 1839;  M.  D.  (Berk.)  1841. 

BRIDGMAN,  MARCUS  F.,  Washington  St.,  opp.  Rockland,  Brighton, 
Boston— 1867— 10  to  12;  1  to  2;  6  to  7£.  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1847. 
Contrib.,  "Laceration  of  the  Soft  Parturient  Passages,"  Bos.  Med. 
^  Surg.  Jour.,  1875. 

BRIGHAM,  EDWIN  H.,  Medical  Library  Association,  19  Boylston 
Place,  Boston  —  1869.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868.    Ass.  Libn.  Bos.  Med. 
Lib.  Assoc. 
BROCKWAY,  CHARLES  H.,  1170  Washington  St.,  Boston— 1874. 

M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1873.     Dist.  Phys.  Bos.  Dispy. 
BRONSON,  JOHN  R.,  Attleboro'  —  1852—  2  to  3  ;  5  to  9.    Mem.  R, 

I.  Med.  Soc. 
tBROOKS,  ALPHONSO,  60  West  Cedar  St.,  Boston  — 1838  — 8  to 

10  ;  1  to  3. 

BROOKS,  LAWTON  S.,  resid.,  149  High  St. ;  office,  352  Main  St., 
Springfield  — 1874.  A.  B.  (Mount  Wash.  Coll.  lust.)  1865;  M.  D. 
(Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1869. 

BROOKS,  SAMUEL  D.,  resid.,  149  High  St. ;  office,  352  Main  St., 
Springfield  —  1843  — 11  $  to  12£;  3£  to  5£.  A.  M.  (Amherst) 
1856  ;  M.  D.  (Berkshire)  1841. 

*BROUGHTON,  HENRY  W.,  Boston  — 1878.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1879. 
BROWN,  BUCKMINSTER,  59  Bowdoin  St.,  Boston  — 1844  —  1  to  3. 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1844.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.  Surg.  House 
of  the  Good  Samaritan.  Author,  "Cases  in  Orthopedic  Surgery," 
Boston,  1868.  Contrib.,  "  Orthopedic  Surgery  in  Europe,"  Bos. 
Med.  Sf  Surg.  Jour.,  1846  ;  "  Case  of  Extensive  Disease  of  Cervical 
Vertebra,  with  Clinical  Observation  on  Caries  of  the  Spine,"  Am. 
Jour.  Med.  Sci.,  1853  ;  "  Femoral  Aneurism  cured  by  Direct  Com- 
pression, while  the  patient  was  taking  active  exercise,"  with  plate, 
Bos.  Med.  Sf  Surg.  Jour.,  1875. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       307 

BROWN,  FRANCIS  F.,  Lowell  St.,  Reading  — 1864  — 1  to  2£;  6  to 
7£.  A.  B  (Amherst)  1855  ;  M.  D.  (Berk.)  1862. 

BROWN,  FRANCIS  H.,  97  Waltham  St.,  Boston,  and  U.  S.  Marine 
Hospital,  Chelsea— 1861.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1857;  M.  D.  (Ilurv.) 
1861.  Fel.  Am.  Acad.  Mcd. ;  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Mod.  Observ. ;  Obstet. 
Soc.  of  Bos.  Cons.  Surgeon  Children's  Hosp. ;  Asst.  Surgeon  U.  S. 
M.  H.  S.  Late  editor  Bos.  Med.  Sf  Surg.  Jour.  Author,  "  The 
Medical  Register  for  Boston  and  Vicinity,"  1873 ;  "  The  Medical 
Register  for  Massachusetts,"  1875;  "The  Medical  Register  for 
New  England,"  1877,  1880;  "General  Principles  of  Hospital  Con- 
struction," Buck's  Hygiene,  1879.  Contrib.,  "  Observations  on  the 
Climate  and  Medical  Resources  of  Madeira,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg. 
Jour.,  1870;  "Case  of  Reduction  of  Femur  after  several  Months' 
Dislocation,"  Ibid.,  1870  ;  "  Arsenical  Paper  Hangings,"  Ibid.,  1876. 

BROWN,  FREDERIC  D.,  Main  St.,  Webster—  1863.  M.  D.  (Castle- 
ton)  1849. 

BROWN,  GEORGE,  Barre  —  1866.  M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  1850.  Supt. 
Instit  for  Feeble-Minded  Youth. 

•BROWN,  JAMES  R.,  147  North  Main  St.,  Springfield  — 1870.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1870. 

BROWN,  JOHN  P.,  Taunton.  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1860.  Mem.  N.  H. 
Mt-d.  Soc. ;  Supt.  Taunton  Lunat.  Hosp. 

BROWN,  MARSHALL  L.,  Washington  St.,  Brighton,  Boston  — 1869 
—  7  to  9  ;  1  to  3 ;  7  to  8.  S.  B.  (Dart.)  1861 ;  M.  S.  (Dart.)  1861  ; 
M.  D.  (Dart.)  1866.  Contrib.,  "  Hydrate  of  Chloral  in  Rigid  Os 
Uteri,  in  a  Case  of  Miscarriage,"  Bos.  Med.  fr  Surg.  Jour.,  1872; 
"  Case  of  Cystic  Cancer  of  the  Ovary,"  Ibid.,  1878;  "A  Case  of 
Fracture  of  the  Skull,"  Ibid.,  1879. 

BROWN,  ORLAND,  J.,  Main  St.,  North  Adams —  1873  —  till  9  ;  after 
5.  M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1870. 

*BROWN,  ROSCOE  E.,  North  Wey mouth  —  1879. 

*BROWN,  WESLEY  E.,  Gilbertville,  Hardwick  —  1878. 

BROWN,  W.  SYMINGTON,  Central  St.,  Stoneham  —  1862  — Tues- 
day and  Friday  9  to  4.  M.  D.  (Penn.)  1855.  Mem.  Gyncecol.  Soc. 
Bos.  Author,  "  Chemistry  for  Beginners,"  Boston,  1855.  Con- 
trib., "  Lobulated  Intra-Uterine  Fibroid  successfully  removed,"  Jour. 
Gyncecol.  Soc.,  1871  ;  "  Atresia  Vagina?,"  Bos.  Med.  Sp  Surg.  Jour., 
1876  ;  "  Ovarian  Tumors,"  Ibid.,  1879. 

•tBROWNE,  CHARLES  H.,  11  Hancock  St.,  Boston  —  1839.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1839. 

BROWNELL,  NATHAN  P.,  South  Scituate  — 1875.  M.  D.  (Dart). 
Mem.  Old  Colony  Med.  Assoc. 


308          DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

*BRYANT,  LEWIS   L.,   Cambridgeport  —  1874.      M.  D.   (Harv.) 

1874. 
*BUBIER,  JOSEPH  A.,  35  Hancock  St.,  Boston  — 1867.      M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1865. 
BUCKINGHAM,  EDWARD  M.,  53  Worcester  St.,  Boston  —  1874  — 

3  to  4.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. 
*BULFINCH,  GEORGE  G.,  Southbridge— 1874.   M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874. 
BULL,  GEORGE  J.,  55  Pearl  St.,  Worcester  — 1874  —  8  to  10;  1  to 

3 ;  6  to  9.    M.  D.  (McGill,  Montreal)  1869.    Corr.  Mem.  Med.  Chir. 

Soc.  Montreal ;   Mem.  Wor.  Ass.  Med.  Improv.  ;    Phys.  Washburn 

Free  Disp.     Contrib.,  "Bifurcated  Foot,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour., 

1875. 

*BULLARD,  EDWIN  C.,  172  Harrison  Ave.,  Boston  — 1878. 
*BULLARD,  HERBERT  C.,  North  Attleboro'  —  1871. 
BUNDY,  FRANK  E.,  402  Columbus  Ave.,  Boston  — 1865.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1862.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ.    Phys.  St.  Elizabeth's 

Hosp. 
*BURDEN,  FREDERIC  L.,  North  Attleboro'  — 1871.    M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1869. 

BURDETT,  GEORGE  W.,  Clinton—  1846.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1846. 
BURKE,  JOHN,  107   Salem  St.,  Boston  — 1871  —  7  to  9;   3  to  5. 

M.  D.  (Harv.;  1871. 

*BURNHAM,  CCELEB,  104  Essex  St.,  Lynn  — 1871. 
*BURNHAM,  WALTER,  Middlesex  and  Central  Sts.,  Lowell  — 1863. 
*BURRILL,  HERBERT  L.,  City  Hospital,  Boston  — 1878.      M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1879. 
*BURTON,  CHARLES  W.,  Main  St.,  Adams  —  1872  —  6  to  10  P.  M. 

A.  B.  (Tufts)  1869;  M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1873. 
BUSH,  J.  S.  FOSTER,  9  Park  Square,  Boston — 1874  —  8  to  9;  1  to 

3.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ.     Phys. 

Bos.  Dispy. ;  Children's  Mission. 
BUSHEE,  J.  ANSON,  46  Maverick  Sq.,  East  Boston  —  1870.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1870. 
BUTLER,  WINTHROP,  Vineyard  Haven,  Tisbury  —  1867.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1866. 
BUTTRICK,  ABNER  W.,  resid.,  3  Highland  St.;   office,  John  and 

Lee  Sts.,  Lowell  — 1872— 2  to  4;  7  to  8.    A.  B.  (Williams)  1865; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869.     Phys.  St.  John's  Hosp. 
*CABOT,  ARTHUR  T.,  11  Park  Sq.,  Boston—  1875.    A.  B.  (Harv.) 

1872;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1876. 
*CABOT,  SAMUEL,  11  Park  Sq.,  Boston  — 1843.     A.  B.  (Harv.) 

1836;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1839. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       309 

CAHILL,  GEORGE,  3  North  Common  St.,  Lynn  — 1870.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1870.  Mem.  Lynn  Med.  Soc. 

CALKINS,  MARSHALL,  185  State.  St.,  Springfield  — 1862  — 7  to  10; 
1  to  3;  6  to  8.  A.  B.  (Union)  1853;  M.  D.  (Worcester)  1848; 
(Dart.)  1867.  Hon.  Mem.  Vt.  Med.  Soc.  ;  Corr.  Mem.  Gynsecol. 
Soc.  Bos.  Phys.  Springfield  City  Hosp.  Contrib.,  "Cases  of 
Trichina  in  Springfield,"  Proc.  Mass.  Med.  Soc.,  1867;  "Alkaline 
Sulphites  and  Bisulphites,"  Proc.  Vt.  Med.  Soc.,  1873. 

CALL,  NORMAN,  Eliot  Sq.,  cor.  Highland  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  — 
1873— J8  to  9 ;  2  to  4.  A.  B.  (Bowd.)  1869;  M.  D.  (Coll.  Phy8. 
&  Surg.). 

•CAMPBELL,  BENJAMIN  F.,  33  Princeton  St.,  East  Boston—  1858. 

CAMPBELL,  WILLIAM  H.,  2  Elimvood  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  — 1865 
— 2  to  4 ;  7  to  9.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1865.  Mem.  Roxbury  Soc.  Med. 
Improv.  Contrib.,  "  Simple  Apparatus  for  Treatment  of  Fractures, 
with  Case,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1867  ;  "  Cases  of  Diphtheria, 
with  Tracheotomy,"  Ibid.;  "Case  of  Fatal  Narcotism  of  Infant 
from  Drugs  taken  by  Mother,"  Ibid. 

CANEDY,  FRANCIS  J.,  Main  St.,  Shelburne  Falls  — 1872.  M.  D. 
(Univ.  Mich.)  1870. 

CARLETON,  CHARLES  G.,  291  Essex  St.,  Lawrence  — 1868  — 9  ;  2.. 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867. 

CARLTON,  CHARLES  A.,  12  Federal  St.,  Salem  —  1870  —  1  to  3  ;  7 
to  8.  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1867.  Mem.  N.  H.  Med.  Soc.  Surg.  Salem 
Hosp. 

*tCARPENTER,  MARCUS  S.,  Mansfield—  1863. 

*tCARPENTER,  SEBA  A.,  Attleboro'—  1845. 

CARTER,  JOHN  T.,  Boston  Lunatic  Hospital,  South  Boston  —  1875. 
A.  B.  (Princeton)  1871 ;  M.  D.  (Ohio  Med.  Coll.)  1874.  Asst.  Phys. 
Bos.  Lunatic  Hosp. 

*CHACE,  JOHN  B.,  47  Broadway,  Taunton  —  1848. 

*CHADBOURNE,  FRANK  W.,  Lowell  — 1876. 

CHAD  WICK,  JAMES  R.,  Clarendon  and  Marlboro'  Sts.,  Boston  — 
1871  —  2  to  3$.  A  B.  (Harv.)  1865  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871.  Mem, 
Am.  Gynaecolog.  Soc.  ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Obstet.  Soc.  of 
Bos. ;  Corr.  Fellow  Obstet.  Soc.  of  Lond. ;  Hon.  Mem.  Detroit  Acad. 
of  Med.  Phys.  Dept.  Dis.  Women,  BOB.  City  Hosp. ;  Dispy.  for  Di8. 
Women.  Author,  Trans,  of  "  Schoepf's  Climate  and  Diseases  of 
America  during  the  Revolution,"  Boston,  1875  ;  Trans,  of"  Winck- 
el's  Pathology  and  Treatment  of  Child-bed,"  Phila.,  1876.  Con- 
trib.,  "  Palpation  in  Obstetrics,"  1872;  "Cases  of  Ovariotomy  and 
Hysterotomy,"  Bos.  Med.  fr  Surg.  Jour.,  1875  ;  "  Injection  of  Fluids 


310         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

through  the  Abdominal  Walls  into  the  large  Intestine,  by  means  of 
the  Trocar,"  Am.  Jour.  Obstet.,  1875. 

CHAMBERLAIN,  CYRUS  N.,  Lawrence  and  Common  Sts.,  Law- 
rence—1852— 1  to  2;  7  to  8.  M.  D.  (Vt.  Med.  Coll.)  1850. 

*CHAMBERLAIN,  MYRON  L.,  110  Boylston  St.,  Boston  —  1872. 

CHAMBERLAIN,  NATHAN  S.,  Main  St.,  Marlboro'  —  1867  —  2  to  3 ; 
7  to  9.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866. 

CHANDLER,  LUTHEE  G.,  Townsend.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871. 

CHANNING,  WALTER,  cor.  Boylston  and  Brighton  Sts.,  Brookline  ; 
office,  146  Boylston  St.,  Boston  —  1878  — 11  to  12.  M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1872.  Mem.  Assoc.  Med.  Supts.  Am.  Inst.  for  Ins. ;  Supt.  Priv.  Inst. 
for  Ment.  and  Nerv.  Dis.     Contrib.,  "Self  Mutilation,"  Am.  Jour. 
Ins. ;  "  A  Case  of  Feigned  Insanity,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour. 

CHAPIN,  FREDERIC  W., 20  Maple  St.,  Springfield—  1875  — 8  to  10; 
2  to  3  ;  7  to  8.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1870 ;  M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.) 

1873.  Mem.  Springfield   Soc.  Med.  Improv.    Surgeon  Springfield 
City  Hosp. 

*CHAPIN,  HENRY  C.,  Lincoln  —  1863. 

*CHAPIN,  HORACE,  Somerville  —  1 860.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1859. 

*CHAPMAN,  THOMAS  L.,  Longmeadow—  1846. 

*CHASE,  CHARLES  E.,  Woburn  — 1875. 

CHASE,  ELI  A.,  440  Main  St.,  Brockton  —  1874  —  8  to  10  ;  1  to  3  ; 
7  to  9.  M.  D.  (L.  I.  Coll.  Hosp.)  1872.  Mem.  L.  I.  Coll.  Hosp. 
Pathol.  Soc. 

CHASE,  HENRY  M.,  resid.,  71  Bradford  St. ;  office,  283  Essex  St., 
Lawrence  — 1868.  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1863;  (Penn.)  1866. 

*CHASE,  HORACE,  36  Boylston  St.,  Boston  — 1867  — 9  to  10;  3  to 
5  ;  7  to  8. 

CHASE,  IRAH  E.,  45  Winter  St.,  Haverhill  — 1856  — 8  to  9 ;  1  to 
2;  7  to  8.  A.  B.  (Wesleyan)  1850;  M.  D.  (Berk.)  1852;  (Jeff.) 
1853. 

CHASE,  JOHN  W.,  Church  St.,  Dedham— 1868.  M.  D.  (Bruns- 
wick) 1867. 

*CHASE,  PRESTON  M.,  Danvers  — 1858.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1857. 
<t>  CHEEVER,  DATID  W.,  239  Boylston  St.,  Boston— 1858—  2  to 
3.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1852;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1858.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc. 
Med.  Improv.  Surg.  Bos.  City  Hosp.  ;  Prof  Clin.  Surg.  in  Harv. 
Univ.  Late  editor  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.  Author,  "  CEsophagot- 
oiny,"  Boston,  1868.  Editor,  "  Surgical  Reports,  Boston  City  Hos- 
pital," 1870. 

CHENERY,  ELISHA,  65  Chandler  St.,  Boston  —  1868—8  to  9 ;  3. 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1853.  Mem.  Maine  Med.  Assoc.  Prof.  Pathol.  and 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       311 

Therap.  Bos.  Dental  Coll.     Contrib.,  "  Chloral  Hydrate  and  Mor- 
phine," Bos.  Med.  $•  Surij.  Jour.,   1874;  "Diphtheria  successfully 

treated,"  Ibid.,  1876.     "Alcoholism  in  relation  to  other  Forms  of 

Disease,"  Jour,  of  Ineb.,  1879. 

•CHENEY,  OSCAR  D.,  Odd  Fellows  Bdg.,  Haverhill  —  1873. 
*CHIPMAN,  WILLIAM  E.,  156  Broadway,  Chelsea—  1876. 
CHOATE,  DAVID,  23  Norman  St.,  Salem  — 1853  — 2  to  3 ;  7  to  8. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1854.     Contrib.,  "  Haematuria,"  Cos.  Med.  $•  Surg. 

Jour.,  1875. 
*tCHOATE,  GEORGE,  Cambridge  — 1826.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1818;  M. 

D.  (Harv.)  1822. 
*CLARK,  CHARLES  E.,  51  Allen  St.,  and  113  Salem  St.,  Boston  — 

1877.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877. 
CLARK,  DAVID,  177  State  St.,  Springfield —  1869  — M.  D.  (Penn.) 

1869.    Mem.  Springfield  Med.  Club.    Phys.  to  Pub.  Inst.  Spring- 
field. 
*CLARK,  HENRY  G.,  8  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Boston  — 1835.    M.  D. 

(Bowd.)  1834. 

*CLARK,  LUTHER,  3  Beacon  Hill  PL,  Boston  —  1836.    A.  B.  (Harv.) 
*  1833;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1836. 
•CLARK,  STEPHEN  W.,  10  Baker  St.,  Lynn  —  1875.    A.  B.  (Mich.) 

1865;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873. 
CLARKE,  AUGUSTUS  P.,  693  Main  St.,  Cambridgeport — 1867—2  to 

4  ;  7  to  10.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1862.    Mem.  Camb.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. 

Contrib.,  "  Cases  of  Tracheotomy,"  Bos.  Med.  Sf  Surg.  Jour.,  1868 ; 

"  Series  of  Histories  of  Wounds  and  other  Injuries,"  Med.  $•  Surg. 

Hist,  of  the  Rebellion ;  "  Cases  of  Puerperal  Peritonitis." 
*CLARKE,  HENRY,  9  Chestnut  St.,  Worcester— 1 855.   M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1850. 
•CLARKE,  ROWSE  R.,  Whitinsville,  Northbridge  — 1851.      M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1847. 
CLEMENT,  GEORGE  W.,  1   Greenville  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  — 1874 

—  1  to  3.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873. 
•CLEMENT,  THOMAS  R.,  Centreville  — 1874. 
•CLIFF,  LEANDER  A.,  425  Shawmut  Ave.,  Boston  — 1875.     A.  B. 

(New  Brunswick)  1870;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874. 
•CLIFT,  JOSEPH  W.,  Harwichport—  1877.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 
CLOUGH,  BENJAMIN  F.,  6  Myrtle  St.,  Worcester  — 1869  — 1  to  4; 

7  to  9.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869.     Mem.  Wor.  Assoc.  Med.  Improv. 
COBURN,  GEORGE  A.,  13  Sixth  St.,  East  Cambridge—  1874  —  7  to 

9;  12  to  2;  6  to  8.    A.  B.  (Amherst)  1868;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873. 

Vis.  Phys.  Camb.  Dispy. 


312         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

CODMAN,  BENJAMIN  S.,  13  Tremont  St.,  Boston  —  1850  —  10  to 
3£.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1845.  Mem.  Mass.  Dental  Soc. 

*CODMAN,  WILLARD  W.,  113  Pinckney  St.,  Boston  — 1843.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1843. 

COGGIN,  DAVID,  358  Essex  St.,  Salem  — 1869  — 8  to  9;  2  to  4. 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868.  Mem.  Am.  Ophthal.  Soc.  Ophthal.  Surg. 
and  Supt.  Salem  Hosp.  Contrib.,  "Cottage  Hospitals,"  Boston 
Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1876. 

COGSWELL^  EDWARD  R.,  330  Broadway,  Cambridgeport  —  1867  — 
9  to  10.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1864;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867.  Mem.  Camb. 
Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Health  Officer,  Cambridge.  Contrib.,  "  Sani- 
tary Condition  of  Cambridge,"  Report  Mass.  St.  Bd.  Health,  1877. 

•COGSWELL,  GEORGE,  Water  St.,  Bradford  — 1832. 
**COGSWELL,  GEORGE  B.,  North  Easton  —  1858. 

*COGSWELL.  WILLIAM,  Bradford  — 1846. 

COLBURN,  CHARLES,  H.,  Hingham  — 1874.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874. 

COLLAMORE,  FRANCIS,  Pembroke  (P.  O.  North)  —  1847.  M.  D. 
(Dart.)  1847. 

COLLINS,  CLABKSON  T.,  Great  Barrington  —  1855  —  Professional 
reception  days,  Monday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday.  M.  D.  (Univ. 
N.  Y.)  1843.  Hon.  Mem.  N.  Y.  Med.  Soc. ;  Mem.  N.  Y.  Acad. 
Med.  Contrib., "  Use  of  Electricity  in  Amenorrhrea,"  London  Lan- 
cet, 1844  ;  "  Opening  Abscess  in  Lung,"  N.  Y.  Jour.  Med.,  1844; 
"  Address  on  Chronic  Diseases  of  Women,"  Bos.  Med.  $*  Surg.  Jour., 
1853. 

COLMAN,  HENRY,  Humphrey  St.,  Swampseott  —  1874  — till  94;  2 
to  4.  M.  D.  (Yale)  1874.  Fel.  Am.  Acad.  Arts  and  Sci.;  Mem. 
Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. 

COLONY,  GEORGE  D.,  20  Blossom  St.,  Fitchburg  — 1854  — till  9  ; 
1  to  3.  A.  B.  (Dart.)  1843;  M.  D.  (Penn.)  1846. 

*COLTON,  JOHN  J.,  Lowell  — 1877. 

*COMEY,  PERLEY  P.,  Clinton  — 1879. 

*COOK,  CHARLES  H.,  Natick  — 1879. 

*  COOLIDGE,  ALGERNON,  81  Marlboro'   St.,  Boston  — 1854.     A.M. 
(Harv.)  1869;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1853. 

*COOPER,  CHARLES  W.,  Amherst  — 1877.  A.  B.  (Amherst)  1873  ; 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877. 

COPELAND,  GEORGE  W.,  50  Maverick  Sq.,  East  Boston  —  1872  — 
till  10  ;  12  to  2  ;  6  to  8.  M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1869.  Contrib.,  "  Poisoning 
from  Five  Grains  of  Strychnia,  treated  by  Chloroform,"  Bos.  Med.  &f 
Surg.  Jour.,  1873;  "  The  Styloid  Muscles  and  Anaesthetics,"  Ibid., 
1874;  "An  Unnatural  Position  of  the  Head  a  cause  of  Death  during 
Anaesthesia,"  Phila.  Med.  Times,  1874. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       313 

*COPELAND,  HORATIO  F.,  South  Abington  —  1878.  M.  D.  (Harr.) 
1865. 

COREY,  FRANCIS  E.,  1  Parkman  St.,  Westboro'  — 1871  —  1  to  2; 
7  to  9.  M.  D.  (Univ.  Mich.)  1869. 

tCORNELL,  WILLIAM  M.,  135  West  Concord  St.,  Boston  — 1844  — 
1  to  10.  A.  B.  (Brown)  1827 ;  M.  D.  (Berk.)  1844;  LL.D.  (West- 
ern Univ.)  1863  ;  S.  T.  D.  (Jeff.)  1864.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. 
Editor,  Guardian  of  Health.  Author,  "  Observations  on  Epi- 
lepsy," 1850;  "On  Consumption,"  1851  ;  "How  to  Enjoy  Life," 
Phila.,  1863;  "  Ship  and  Shore  Physician,"  1855. 

*CORNISH,  AARON,  64  Russell  St.,  New  Bedford  — 1865. 

*CORNISH,  ELIAS  H.,  Carver  —  1869.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867. 

COTTING,  BENJAMIN  E.,  76  Bartlett  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  —  1837. 
A.  B.  (Harv.)  1834 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1837.  Ex-Pres.  Mass.  Med.  Soc. ; 
Mem.  Council  Am.  Acad.  Arts  and  Sci.;  Assoc.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc. 
Med.  Improv. ;  Mem.  Obstet.  Soc.  of  Bos.  ;  Hon.  Mem.  Con.  Med. 
Soc.,  and  N.  H.  Med.  Soc. ;  Corr.  Mem.  Med.  Soc.,  Athens,  Greece  ; 
Acad.  de  Quiriti,  Rome,  Italy.  Cons.  Phys.  &  Surg.  Bos.  City  Hosp. 
Author,  "  Medical  Addresses,"  containing  "  Nature  in  Disease," 
"  My  First  Question  as  a  Medical  Student,"  and  "  Disease  a  Part  of 
the  Plan  of  Creation,"  Boston,  1875  ;  "  Consumption  in  Roxbury," 
Boston,  1854.  Contrib.,  "  Vaccination  without  Scar,"  Bos.  Med.  Sf 
Surg.  Jour.,  1872;  "New  Operation  for  Infleshed  Toe-nail,"  Ibid., 
1873 ;  "  Belfry  Murder  Case,  and  its  Confirmation,"  Ibid.,  1876. 

COUCH,  JOHN'F.,  Webster  Ave.,  Somerville  — 1872  —  till  8  ;  1  to  3  ; 
7  to  8.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872;  L.  M.  (Rotundo,  Dublin),  1874. 
Mem.  Walker  Soc.  Med.  Improv. 

*COWDREY,  ARTHUR  H.,  Stoneham  —  1866.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1857. 

CO WLES,  EDWARD,  McLean  Asylum,  Somerville  — 1872.  As  B. 
(Dart.)  1859;  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1862;  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1863. 

;  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Hon. 
Mem.  Maine  Med.  Assoc.  Supt.  McLean  Asylum. 

*COWLES,  HENRY,  Saxonville,  Framingham  — 1856.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1843. 

COX,  GARDNER,  South  Hadley  Falls— 1871.  M.  D.  (Univ.  Mich.) 
1868. 

*COY,  ERASTUS  C.,  Montague  City  — 1870. 

tCRANE,  PHINEAS  M.,  1  Meridian  St.,  East  Boston  — 1839.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1824;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1828. 

•CRAWFORD,  JOHN  W.,  187  Oak  St.,  Lawrence  — 1868.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1867. 

CREHORE,  CHARLES  F.,  Newton  Lower  Falls— 1859.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1859. 


314         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE. 

*CROCKER,  JOHN  M.,  Provincetown  — 1866.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866. 

*tCROSS,  ENOCH,  Newburyport  — 1850. 

*CROWELL,  JOHN,  Winter  St.,  Haverhill  — 1856. 

CROZIER,  THOMAS,  Jr.,  223  Main  St.,  Charlestown,  Boston—  1869 

—  9  to  10;  2  to  3;  7  to  8.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863. 
*CUNNINGHAM,  THOMAS  E.,  Cambridgeport  — 1877. 
*CURRIER,  WILLIAM  J.,  Lexington—  1843. 
CURTIS,  HALL,  2  Spruce  St.,  Boston  —  1861  —  8  to  9  ;  li  to  3.    A. 

B.  (Harv.)  1854;   M.  D.  (Harv.)  1857.      Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Im- 

prov. ;  Obstet.  Soc.  of  Bos.    Phys.  Bos.  City  Hosp. 
CURTIS,  THOMAS  B.,  70  Chestnut  St.,  Boston  —  1874  — 2  to  4.    A. 

B.   (Harv.)    1862;    M.   D.   (Paris),   1873.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 

Observ.  ;    Bos.   Soc.   Med.  Improv. ;    Bos.   Soc.  Med.  Sci. ;    Am. 

Statist.   Soc. ;    Corr.  Mem.  Anat.  Soc.  Paris.     Surg.   to  Out-pts. 

Mass.  Gen.  Hosp. 
*CUSHING,  BENJAMIN,  Percival  Avenue,   Dorchester,  Boston  — 

1849.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1842;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1846. 
GUSHING,  ERNEST  W.,  Hotel  Berwick,  Boston ;  June  to  Sept.  in- 
clusive at  Nantasket  — 1875.  —  11  to  12;  5  to  6.     A.  B.  (Harv.) 

1867  ;  M.  D.   (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1871. 
GUSHING,  HENRY  J.,  \ierrimac  — 1869  — 7  to  9  ;   12  to  2;   6  to  8. 

A.  B.  (Colby)  1864;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867. 
*CUSHING,  JOSEPH  W.,  29  Worcester  St.,  Boston  — 1862.     A.  B. 

(Wesleyan)  1857  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1861. 
GUSHING,  STEPHEN,  546  Shawmut  Ave.,  Boston  —  1866  —  1  to  3  ; 

6  to  8.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866. 
CUSHMAN,  THADDEUS  T.,  Randolph— 1874.    M.  D.  (Bowdoin) 

1844.    Mem.  Vt.  Med.  Soc. 
CUTLER,  EDWARD  R.,  410  Main  St.,  Waltham  — 1871  —  1  to  2  ;  8 

to  9.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863. 
CUTLER,  ELBRIDGE  G.,  89  Boylston  St.,  Boston  — 1872  — 1  to  2. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1868;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872.     Mem.   Bos.   Soc.   Med. 

Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci.    Phys.  to 

Out-pts.  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp;  Carney  Hosp.;  Pathologist  City  Hosp. 
CUTLER,  WILLIAM  B.,  82  Dover  St.,  Boston  — 1872  —2  to  4;  7  to 

9.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 

CUTTER,  CHARLES  K.,  Franklin  and  Main  Sts.,  Charlestown,  Bos- 
ton —  1876  —  till  9  ;  1  to  3  ;  after  5$.    A.  B.  (Tufts)  1872 ;   M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1876. 
CUTTER,  EPHRAIM,  10  Roseland  St.,  North  Cambridge  ;  20  Tremont 

Temple,  Boston  — 1856  — 9  to  3.    A.  B.    (Yale)    1852;    M.  D. 

(Harv.)    1856;    (Penn.)   1857.     Mem.  Am.   Pub.   Health  Assoc.  ; 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       315 

Hon.  Mem.  Cal.  Med.  Soc. ;  N.  H.  Mecl.  Soc.  Author,  "  Contribu- 
tions to  the  Treatment  of  Uterine  Versions,"  1876  ;  "  Thyrotomy 
Modified,"  1870.  Contrib.,  "  The  Physics  of  Cantation  and  Phona- 
tion,"  Bos.  Jour.  Chem.,  1873;  "Observations  on  the  Eustachian 
Tubes  with  a  New  Catheter,"  Am.  Jour.  Med.  Sci.,  1872;  "Thy- 
rotomy for  the  Removal  of  Growths  upon  the  Vocal  Chords,"  Bos. 
Med.  fr  Surg.  Jour.,  1869. 

•CUTTER,  JOHK  C.,  Warren  — 1877  ;  M.  I).  (Harv.)  1877. 

*DALE,  WILLIAM  H.,  22  Leverett  St.,  Boston  — 1875.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1876. 

DALE,  WILLIAM  J.,  North  Andover  and  State  House,  Boston  — 
1840.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1837  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1840.  Surgeon-General, 
Mass. 

DAMON,  HOWARD  F.,  2  Decatnr  St.,  Boston  — 1862  — 9  to  10;  2 
to  3.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1858;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1861.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc. 
Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Microscop.  Soc. ;  Corr.  Mem.  N.  Y.  Dermat. 
Soc.  •  Author,  "  Leucocythaamia  "  (Boylston  Prize  Essay),  Boston, 
1863;  "  Photographs  of  Skin  Diseases,"  Boston,  1870;  "Neuroses 
of  the  Skin,"  Philadelphia,  1868  ;  "  Structural  Lesions  of  the  Skin," 
Philadelphia,  1869;  "New  Treatment  of  Venereal  Diseases  by 
lodoform,"  Boston,  1872.  Contrib.,  "  Some  General  Remarks  upon 
the  Relative  Frequency  of  Skin  Diseases,"  Quar.  Jour.  Cutan.  Med., 
1870  ;  "  The  Frequency  and  Varieties  of  Urticaria,"  Arch.  Dermat., 
1874. 

DANA,  DAVID,  35  Jackson  St.,  Lawrence —  1850  —  8  to  9  ;  2  to  3  ; 
7  to  8.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1847.  Supt.  and  Phys.  Pacific  Mills  Home ; 
Mem.  Board  of  Health. 

DANIELS,  EDWIN  A.,  Medway  —  1 878  —  6fc  to  8£  P.  M.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1877.  Mem.  Thurber  Med.  Soc. 

DAVENPORT,  BENNETT  F.,  751  Tremont  St.,  Boston  —  1871  —till 
9;  1  to  2.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1867  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871  ;  (Coll.  Phys. 
&  Surg.)  1871.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist;  Amer.  Phar.  Assoc. 
Instructor  in  Chemistry  Mass.  Coll.  Phar. 

DAVENPORT,  FRANCIS  H.,  156  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Boston  — 1877  — 
A.  B.  (Williams)  1870  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 
Obs.  Phys.  Bos.  Dispy. ;  Asst.  Phys.  Children's  Hosp. 

DAVIDSON,  HERMAN  E.,  19  Middle  St.,  Gloucester  — 1845.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1836;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1840. 

DAVIS,  CHARLES  H.,  Lincoln  St.,  Worcester  —  1868  —  7  to  9  ;  2  to 
3;  7  to  8.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867.  Mem.  Wor.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. 

DAVIS,  GEORGE  W.,  Croft's  Block,  High  St.,  Holyoke  — 1870.  M. 
D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1868. 


316          DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE. 

*DAVIS,  ROBERT  T.,  97  North  Main  St.,  Fall  River  — 1847.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1847. 

DAVIS,  SAMUEL  A.,  195  Main  St.,  Charlestown,  Boston  — 1867  — 
till  10  ;  2  to  4.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1862. 

DAVIS,  WESLEY,  42  Pleasant  St.,  Worcester  — 1870—  1  to  3.  M. 
D.  (Berk.)  1866. 

*DAVISON,  ARCHIBALD  T.,  392  West  Broadway,  South  Boston  — 
1872.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871. 

DAY,  ALBERT,  41  Waltham  St.,  Boston— 1866.  M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1866.  Mem.  N.  Y.  State  Med.  Soc.  Supt.  &  Phys.  Washingtonian 
Home.  Author,  "  Methomania,"  1866. 

DAY,  JOHN  D.,  Dalton  —  1876.     M.  D.  (Albany)  1875. 

DEAN,  HENRY  A.,  Church  and  Walnut  Sts.,  Athol  —  1869—10  to 
12  ;  2  to  5.  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1868. 

*DEANE,  ADAM  C.,  Greenfield—  1852. 

DEANE,  EBENEZER  A.,  Montague  —  1862.    M.  D.  (Berk.)  1853. 

DEANE,  JAMES  R.,  Walnut  St.,  Newton  Highlands  — 1874  — 12  to  2  ; 
M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1860.  Mem.  Waldo  Co.  Med.  Soc.,  Me. 

DEARBORN,  ALVAH  B.,  56  Washington  St.,  Newburyport  — 1871  — 
7  to  9;  1  to  3;  7  to  9.  A.  B.  (Bowd.)  1863;  M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1870. 

DEARBORN,  JOHN  G.,  2  Wood  St.,  Charlestown,  Boston  — 1872 — 
9  to  10 ;  2  to  4  ;  6  to  8.  M.  D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.)  1858.  Mem.  Walker 
Soc.  Med.  Improv.  Phys.  Charlestown  Free  Dispy.  and  Hosp. 

DEARBORN,  REUBEN  F.,403  Western  Ave.,  Lynn  —  1 874  —  till  9  ; 
1 ;  after  7.  A.  M.  (Dart.)  1870 ;  M.  D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.)  1874. 

*DEARING,  THOMAS  H.,  Braintree  —  1862.  M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1861. 

DENNETT,  WILLIAM  S.,  Jr.,  Hotel  Pelham,  Boston  —  1874  —  1  to 
4.  A.  B.  (Bowdoin)  1871  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874.  Asst.  Surgeon 
Mass.  Char.  Eye  and  Ear  Infy. ;  Ophthal.  Surg.  Bos.  Dispy. 

*tDENNISTON,  EDWARD  E.,  Northampton  —  1834. 

*DENNY,  JAMES  H.,  7  Newbury  St.,  Boston—  1863.  A.  B.  (Dart.) 
1859  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867. 

DERBY,  HASKET,  12  Beacon  St.,  Boston  — 1862  —  11  to  3.  A.  B. 
(Amherst)  1855  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1858.  Mem.  Am.  Ophthal.  Soc. ; 
Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.  ;  Heidelberger 
Ophthal.  Gesell.  Surg.  Mass.  Char.  Eye  and  Ear  Infy. ;  OphthaL 
Surg.  Home  for  Dest.  R.  C.  Children.  Author,  "  Modern  Opera- 
tion for  Cataract,"  Boston,  1871.  Contrib.,  "  Asthenopia,  its  Cause 
and  Treatment,"  Bos.  Med.  $-  Surg.  Jour.,  1862;  "On  the  Im- 
portance of  the  Ophthalmoscope  as  an  Aid  to  General  Practice," 
Ibid.,  1871  ;  "An  Analysis  of  Sixty-one  Cases  of  Cataract  by  the 
Method  of  Graefe,"  Ibid.,  1871. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       317 

*tDEWOLF,  THADDEUS  K.,  Chester  Centre—  1841. 

•DICKERMAN,  LEMUEL,  Foxboro' —  1847. 

DICKSON,  JAMES  N.,  Huntington  —  1866  —7  to  9  ;  6  to  9.     M.  D. 

(Berk.)  1865. 
DISBROW,  ROBERT,  3  Edinboro'  St.,  Boston  — 1867  —  12  to  4;  6 

to  9.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1865. 
DIX,  JOHN  H.,  Hotel  Pelham,  Boston— 1837  —  10  to  3.     A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1833 ;  M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1836.     Mem.  Am.  Ophthal.  Soc.  ;  Am. 

Otolog.  Soc.     Author,  "  Changes  of  the  Blood  in  Disease,"  Trans. 

from  French  of  M.  Gibert,  Phila.  1840;  "Treatise  on  Strabismus," 

Boston,  1841  ;  "Essay  on  Morbid  Sensibility  of  the  Retina"  (Boyl- 

ston  Prize  Essay),  Boston,  1849.     Contrib.,  "  Sparkling  Eye,"  Virg. 

Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1853  ;  "  Relief  of  Deafness,"  Bos.  Med.  &•  Surg. 

Jour.,  1839  ;  "  The  Ophthalmoscope  and  its  Uses,"  Ibid.,  and  Virg. 

Med.  Sr  Surg.  Jour.,  1856. 

DIXON,  LEWIS  S.,  resid.,  8  Everett  St. ;  office,  26  Pearl  St.,  Worces- 
ter—1871  —  10  to  1  ;  3  to  5.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1866;  M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1871.     Mem.  Wor.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.     Ophthal.  and  Aural  Surg. 

Worcester  City  Hosp. ;  Washburn  Memorial  Dispy. 
DIXWELL,  JOHN,  6  Pemberton  Sq.,  Boston  —  1873  — 2  to  5.  A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1870;  M.  D.  (Harv.)    1873.     Contrib.,  "Case  of  Double 

Nipple,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1874. 
DOANE,  GEORGE  W.,  Hyannis,  Barnstable—  1846.    M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1844. 

*DODGE,  EDGAR  S.,  Boston  —  1877. 
DOE,  ORLANDO  W.,  1  Union  Park,  Boston  — 1869  —  2  to  4.    A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1865  ;  M.  D.  (Har-v.)  1869,     Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ; 

Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Obstet.  Soc.  Boston.    Vis.  Phys.  Bos.  City 

Hosp.  ;  Phys.  St.  Luke's  Home. 
DOHERTY,  HUGH,  396  W.  Broadway,  South  Boston  — 1867  — till 

9  ;  12  to  2  ;  after  5.    A.  B.  (Williams)  1863;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867  ; 

L.  M.   (K.   &  Q.  C.  P.  I.)   1872.     Obstet.  Phys.  Carney  Hosp.  ; 

Phys.  Church  Home. 
DOLE,  FRANCIS  F.,  Centre  St.,  Chicopee  — 1861.   M.  D.  (Bowdoin) 

1859. 
DORR.  JAMES  C.,  Salem  St.,  Medford  —  1852  —  8  to   9  ;  1  to  2£. 

M.  D.  (Dart.)  1851. 
DOUGLASS,  JOHN  A.,  95  Main  St.,  Amesbury  — 1865  —  7  to  8  ;  1 

to  2;  7  to  8.     A.  B.  (Bowd.)  1854;  M.  D.  (Coll.  Phjs.  &  Surg.) 

1861. 
DOW,  JAMES  A.,  23  Magazine  St.,  Cambridgeport  —  1871  —  1  to  2  ; 

6  to  7.    M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)   1867.    Mem.  Vt,  Med.  Soc.;  Camb. 

Soc.  Med.  Improv.     Phys.  Camb.  Dispy. 


318         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

DOW,  JOHN  0.,  Main  &  Woburn  Sts.,  Reading  — 1860  — 12  to  2. 

M.  D.  (Castleton)  1846. 
DOW,  WILLIAM  W.,  Somerville  — 1871  —  2  to  7.    M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1869. 
*DOWNES,  NATHANIEL,  49  Maverick  Sq.,E.  Boston  — 1878.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1846. 

*DRAKE,  EBENEZER  W.,  Middleboro  — 1847. 
DRAPER,  EDGAR  L.,  resid.,   Appleton   St. ;  office,   Craft's  Block, 

High  St.,  Holyoke —  1867  —  2  to  4  ;  7  to  9.   A.  M.  (Amherst)  1867  ; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867. 
DRAPER,  FRANK  W.,  36  Worcester  St.,  Boston  — 1869  —  8  to  9; 

2    to   4.     A.  B.  (Brown)    1862;  M.   D.  (Harv.)    1869.     Treasurer 

Mass.  Med.  Soc.     Fel.  Am.  Acad.  Arts  &  Sci. ;  Mem.  Mass.  Med. 

Leg.  Soc. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos. 

Soc.  Med.  Sci. ;  Obstet.  Soc.  Bos. ;  Am.  Pub.  Health  Assoc. ;  Am. 

Statistical  Soc.     Phys.  City   Hosp. ;    Lecturer  on   Forensic  Med. 

Harv.  Univ.    Author,  "  Mass.  Registration  Reports,"  1873  and  1874. 

Contrib.,  "  The  Evil  Effects  of  the  Use  of  Arsenic  in  certain  Green 

Colors,"  Rep.  Mass.  St.  Bd.  Health,  1872;  "The  Post  Mortem  Di- 
agnosis of  certain  Forms  of  Asphyxia,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour., 

1879  ;  "  House  Accommodation  of  the  Poor  in  Cities/'  Rep.  Mass. 

St.  Bd.  Health,  1873. 
DRAPER,  JOSEPH  R.,  672  East  Broadway,  South  Boston  —  1865  — 

till  9;  1  to  3.     A.  B.  (Williams)  1851  ;  M.  D.  (Berk.)  1863.   Phys. 

Church  Home. 

*DRESSER,  SIMEON  P.,  Hinsdale  — 1873. 
DREW,  DAVID  F.,  11  Franklin  St.,  Lynn—  1857— 7  to  9;  1  to  3  ; 

7  to  11.     A.  B.  (Dart.)  1842;  M.  D.  (Albany)  1855. 
*DRINKWATER,  SIDNEY,  Haver  hill— 1844. 
DRIVER,  STEPHEN  W.,  5  Farwell  PL,  Cambridge  — 1865  —  2  to  3. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1859;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863. 
DUDLEY,  HENRY  W.,  Abington  —  1866  —  12  to  2 ;  6  to  7.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1864.    Mem.  Old  Colony  Med.  Assoc. 

*DUNBAR,  EUGENE  F.,  7  Linwood  PL,  Charlestown,  Boston  — 1879. 
*DUNBAR,  HENRY  O.,  Athol  — 1877. 

tDUNCAN,  CHARLES  M.,  Shelburne— 1841.    M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1833. 
DUNLAP,  JAMES,  28  Main  St.,  Northampton  — 1852  — 8  to  9;  1  to 

3.     M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1850. 
DUNN,  WILLIAM  A.,  60  Chambers  St.,  Boston  — 1874.  M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1875.    Prof,  of  Chem.  Boston  College. 
DUPEE,  HORACE,  84  Dover  St.,  Boston—  1837  —  3  to  4;  7  to  9. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1832;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1837. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       319 

DURGIN,  SAMUEL  H.,  32  Pemberton  Square,  Boston  — 1866  —  9  to 
5.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1864.  Chmn.  Boston  Board  of  Health. 

*DUTTON,  CHARLES,  Tyngsboro'— 1867.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863. 

BUTTON,  SAMUEL  L.,  22  Dartmouth  St.,  Boston  —  1866  —  2  to  4  j 
7.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1860. 

»D WELLY,  JEROME,  27  Rock  St.,  Fall  River  — 1851.  M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1847. 

DWIGHT,  JAMES,  70  Beacon  St.,  Boston  —  1879.  12  to  1.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1874;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1879. 

DWIGHT,  THOMAS,  70  Beacon  St.,  Boston ;  in  Summer  at  Nahant  — 
1868—1  to2f  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1866;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867.  Fel. 
Am.  Acad.  Arts  &  Sci. ;  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc. 
Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.  Instruc. 
in  Histol.  in  Harv.  Univ. ;  Surg.  Carney  Hosp. ;  to  Out-Pts.  Bos. 
City  Hosp.  Late  editor  Bos.  Med.  fy  Surg.  Jour.  Author,  "  The 
Anatomy  of  the  Head,"  Boston,  1876.  "  Identification  of  the 
Human  Skeleton,"  Boston,  1878.  Contrib.,  "Description  of  the 
Balneoptera  Musculus,"  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.,  1873  ;  "  Struct- 
ure and  Action  of  Striated  Muscular  Fibre,"  Proc.  Bos.  Soc.  Nat. 
Hist.,  1 873  ;  "  The  Action  of  the  Intercostal  Muscles,"  Bos.  Med.  $• 
Surg.  Jour.,  1873. 

DWIGHT,  WILLIAM,  North  Amherst  — 1862.  A.  B.  (Amherst); 
M.  D.  (Berk..)  1843.  Contrib.,  "Hydrometers,"  Bos.  Med.  fr  Surg. 
Jour. 

EARLE,  PLINY,  State  Lunatic  Hosp.,  Northampton  —  1868.  A.  M. 
(Amherst)  1865;  M.  D.  (Penn.)  1837.  Mem.  Assoc.  Med.  Supts. 
Am.  Iristit.  for  Insane;  N.  Y.  Med.  &  Surg.  Soc. ;  Phil.  Med.  Soc. ; 
N.  Y.  Acad.  of  Med. ;  Fel.  Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.,  N.  Y.;  Corr.  Mem. 
Med.  Soc.,  Athens,  Greece.  Supt.  State  Lunatic  Hosp.,  Northamp- 
ton. Author,  "  A  Visit  to  Thirteen  Asylums  for  the  Insane  in  Eu- 
rope," Phila.,  1841 ;  "History,  Description,  and  Statistics  of  Bloom- 
ingdale  Asylum  for  the  Insane,"  New  York,  1848;  "Blood-letting 
in  Mental  Disorders,"  New  York,  1858;  "Institutions  for  the  In- 
sane in  Prussia,  Austria,  and  Germany,"  New  York,  1854.  Con- 
trib., "The  Pulse  of  the  Insane,"  Am.  Jour.  Med.  Sci.,  1844  and 
1845;  "  Paralysis  peculiar  to  the  Insane,"  Ibid.,  1847  and  1849; 
"The  Inability  to  distinguish  Colors,"  Ibid.,  1848. 

•EASTMAN,  ALBERT  F.,  Abington  —  1874. 

EASTMAN,  EDMUND  T.,  293  Shawmut  Ave.,  Boston  — 1851 —  till 
9^;  1  to  3;  5  to  7.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1846 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1850. 

EATON,  W.  WINSLOW,  Holton  St.,  Danvers— 1865  — 1  to  2;  6  to 
7.  A.  B.  (Bowd.)  1861  ;  M.  D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.)  1863.  Mem.  Maine 
Med.  Assoc. 


320         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS    GUIDE. 

*EAYRS,  MARSHALL  P.,  Myrtle  St.,  near  Dudley,  Dorchester,  Bos- 
ton—1875.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874. 

EDDY,  GEORGE  S.,  91  North  Main  St.,  Fall  River  —  1866.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1866. 

EDES,  ROBERT  T.,  372  Dudley  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  — 1861 —till 
9;  1  to  2.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1858;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1861.  Fel.  Am. 
Acad.  Arts  &  Sci. ;  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 
Improv.  ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci.  Professor  of  Mat.  Med.  in  Harv. 
Univ. ;  Phys.  Bos.  City  Hosp.  Author,  "  Nature  and  Time  in  the 
Cure  of  Diseases,"  Boston,  1868;  "Physiology  and  Pathology  of 
the  Sympathetic  Nervous  System,"  New  York,  1869.  Contrib., 
"  Origin  and  Significance  of  Renal  Casts,"  Pub.  Mass.  Med.  Soc., 
1869  ;  "  Tumor  Affecting  the  Nerves  of  the  Seventh  Pair  and  Cere- 
bellum," Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1873  ;  "Pepsin,"  Ibid.,  1874. 

ED GERLY,  DAVID  M.,  84  Green  St.,  Cambridgeport— 1869  — 8  ; 
2;  7.  A.  B.  (Dart.)  1864;  M.  D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.)  1867.  Mem. 
Camb.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.  Phys.  Camb.  Dispy. 

ED  SON,  P.  O'MEARA,  109  Warren  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston— 1867  — 
1  to  2£.  A.  B.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1857  ;  M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1860.  Mem. 
Obstet.  Soc.  of  Bos. ;  Roxbury  Soc.  Med.  Improv. 

*ED WARDS,  CHARLES  L.,  Hyde  Park  —  1868. 

EDWARDS,  NATHAN  B.,  Chelmsford  (P.  O.  North)  —  1846.  M.  D. 
(Berk.)  1844. 

ELA,  WALTER,  9  Joy  St.,  Boston  — 1874  —  2  to  4.  A.  B.  (Harv.) 
1871  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1875.  Phys.  Bos.  Dispy. 

ELLIOT,  DANIEL  M.,  40  Main  St.,  Peabody  — 1875  —  2  to  3.  A.  B. 
(Dart.)  1864;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869. 

*ELLIOT,  JOHN  W.,  Boston— 1877.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1874;  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1878. 

*ELLIOTT,  JAMES  P.,  North  Woburn  —  1879. 

ELLIOTT,  RUSSELL  D.,  154  Richmond  St.,  Boston—  1873. 

ELLIS,  CALVIN,  114  Boylston  St.,  Boston  — 1850  — 1  to  3.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1846 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1849.  Fel.  Am.  Acad.  Arts  and  Sci. ; 
Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Corr. 
Mem.  Patholog.  Soc.  of  Phila.  Prof,  of  Clinical  Med.  in  Harv. 
Univ.  ;  Attend.  Phys.  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp.  Contrib.,  "  Destruction  of 
Lung,  caused  by  Pressure  on  the  Primary  Bronchus,"  Bos.  Med.  $• 
Surg.  Jour. ;  "  The  Tendency  of  Disease  in  one  Part  to  excite  it 
in  another,"  Ibid.,  1870  ;  "  Capillary  Bronchitis,"  Clin.  Lectures, 
1874. 

*ELLIS,  GEORGE  L.,  Middleboro—  1873.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 

EMERSON,  EDWARD  W.,  Concord  — 1873.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1866; 


. 

U 

MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.' 
M    D.  (Harv.)   1874.     Contrib.,  "Some  Points  in  the  Pathology 

wi^nST"  °f  Ch°lera  Infantum>"  Bos-  Med.  *  Surg.  Jour.    ' 

RSON,  JAMES,  resid.,  Chestnut  St.;  office,  Town-hall  Building- 
Gardner—  1863.     M.  D.  (Dart.)  1857. 

RSON,  JOHN  S.,  4  Washington  Square,  Lynn  —  1867  —  M.  D. 
(narv.)   1855. 

EMERY,  WILLIAM  H.,  1178  Tremont  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  -1870 

1  to  2;  6  to  8.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870. 
*EVELETH,  EDWARD  S.,  East  Gloucester—  1867  —  7  to  9  •  2  to  3  • 

5  to  7.     M.   D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1866. 
EVELETH,  PHILEMON,  135  Washington  St.,  Marblehead  —  1870  - 

1  to  3;  6  to  8.     M.  D.  (Dart.)  1869. 

*EJE£E,1T>  H°RACE  S>'  26°  West  Broadw*y,  South  Boston  -  1  870 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870. 

*EVERETT,  JAMES  B.,  Everett—  1862.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1864 
EVERETT,  WILLARD  S.,  Hyde  Park-  1865-7  to  9       2  to  2  -   6 
to  8.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1864. 

JAHES  R"'  Ashfield~  1879-    M.  D.  (Berk.)  1866. 
EDWIN'  Camb"dge-1874.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1866. 
,  EDWIN  L.,  1  New  Heath  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  —  1874 
FAULKNER,  GEORGE,  Pond  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Boston-  1848- 

1  to  2.   A.  B.  (Harv.)  1844;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1847 
tFAY,  ALLEN  C.,  Milford  —  1837. 
FAY,  GEORGE  W.,  Broad  St.,  East  Wey  mouth  —  1866  —  1  to  *  •  7 

.**£  TM>  D>  (HarV>)  1863>    Mem'  Union  Med.  &Surg.  Assoc."  ' 
*bAx,  JAMES  M.,  Chester  —  1875. 

FAY,  JOSEPH  A.,  107  Main  St.,  Milford  —  1868.    M.  D  (Berk  )  18fi7 

Mem.  Thurber  Med.  Assoc. 
FEARING,  BENJAMIN,  Wareham  -  1861  -  morning,  noon    even- 

ing.    A.  B.  (Yale)  1848  ;  M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1851. 

ELTON,  GEORGE  H.,  Haverhill  —  1879. 
•FERGUSON,  HOGH,  91  West  Broadway,  South  Boston  -  1858 

ERNALD,  CHARLES  A.,  1366  Washington  St.,  Boston  —  1873  —  <» 

to  10,  -2  to  6.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 
FERNALD,  OTIS,  14  Vine  St.,  Haverhill  —  1869  —  7  to  9  •    12  to  s  • 

7  to  9.     M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1868. 
*tFERRE,  HENRY,  Dalton  —  1838. 
*FESSENDEN,  JOSEPH  P.,  246*  Essex  St.  Salem-  1873 

.833  ; 


|*FIELD,  HENRY  M.,  Newton—  1867.     A.  B.  CHarv.)  1859  •   M   D 
(Coll.  Phya.  &  Surg.)  1862. 
21 


322         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

FJFIELD,  WILLIAM  C.  B.,  Ashland  St.,  near  Park,  Harrison  Square, 
Boston  — 1858.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1851.  M.  R.  'C.  S.  L. 

*FINN,  JAMES  A.,  Magazine  St.,  cor.  Dudley,  Roxbury,  Boston  — 1875. 

FISH,  DYEB  B.  N.,  Amherst  — 1866  —  2  to  4 ;  7  to  8£.  M.  D. 
(Berk.)  1862.  Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Leg.  Soc. 

FISHER,  C.  IRVING,  Holbrook  —  1873  —  8  to  9$ ;  12  to  H.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1870.  Mem.  Old  Col.  Med.  Assoc.  Author,  "A  Classifica- 
tion of  Medicines."  Boston,  1873. 

FISHER,  THEODORE  W.,  171  Warren  Ave.,  Boston  —  1862  —  8 
to  9  ;  1  to  3  ;  30  Pemberton  Sq.  — 10£  to  12.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1861. 
Mem.  New  Eng.  Psychol.  Assoc. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ.  Examg. 
Phys.  Bd.  Dir.  Pub.  Instit.,  Bos. ;  Phys.  Bos.  Dispy.  Author,  "  Plain 
Talk  about  Insanity,"  Boston,  1872.  Contrib.,  "  Aphasia,  and  the 
Physiology  of  Speech,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1870;  "Reports 
on  Progress  in  Mental  Diseases,"  Ibid.,  1873  to  1879  ;  "  Insane  Drunk- 
ards," Trans.  Mass.  Med.  Soc.,  1879. 

*FISK,  CHARLES  L.,  Jr.,  Greenfield  — 1868. 

*FISK,  CYRUS  M.,  6  Kirk  St.,  Lowell  —  1872. 

FISK,  SAMUEL  A.,  King  St.,  Northampton  — 1852.  A.  B.  (Yale) 
1844  ;  M.  D.  (Penn.)  1846.  Ex-Pres.  Mass.  Med.  Soc. ;  Mem.  Corp. 
Clarke  Instit.  for  Deaf-Mutes. 

FITZ,  REGINALD  EL,  18  Arlington  St.,  Boston  —  1868 —  1  to  2.  A. 
B.  (Harv.)  1864 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 
Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci.  Prof,  of 
Pathol.  Anat.  in  Harv.  Univ. ;  Microscopist  and  Curator  Pathol. 
Cabinet,  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp. ;  Phys.  Bos.  Dispy. 

FITZ,  SAMUEL  E.,  Warren  St.,  cor.  Warren  PL,  Roxbury,  Boston  — 
1878.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1862;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1878. 

*FLAGG,  EDWIN  B.,  Austin  St.,  Worcester  — 1869. 

*FLAGG,  URBANE  H.,  Mittineague,  West  Springfield  — 1878. 

FLEMING,  JAMES  A.,  30  Parmenter  St.,  Boston  —  1874  — 8  to  10  ; 
1  to  2i;  6  to  7i.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1875.  Mem.  Thursday  Med. 
Club ;  Corr.  Mem.  Ital.  Soc.  of  Emulation,  Rome. 

•FLETCHER,  SAMUEL  W.,  Pepperell  —  1861.  M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1858. 

tFLINT,  EDWARD,  Leicester  —  1820. 

FLINT,  JOHN  S.,  40  Dudley  St.,  Roxbnry,  Boston  — 1847.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1843;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1846. 

*tFLINT,  KENDALL,  47  Main  St.,  Haverhill  — 1841.  A.  B.  (Amherst) 
1831  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1839. 

*FLOWERS,  WILLIAM  C.,  Cambridgeport  —  1863.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  „ 
1861. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       323 

FOBES,  JOSEPH  B.,  Bridgewatcr  —  1856  —  12  to  2.    M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1839. 

*FOGG,  DAVID  S.,  Norwood  —  1847. 
*FOGG,  WILLIAM  J.  G.,  481  W.  Broadway,  South  Boston  — 1877. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1873;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1876. 
*FOLEY,  JAMES  P.,  Fitchburg  —  1873. 
FOLEY.  JOHN  B.,  88  Warren  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston—  1877  — 2  to 

4;  7  to  9.       M.  D.  (Harv.)   1877  ;   L.  M.  (K.  Q.  C.  P.  I.)  1878. 

Mem.  Dublin  Obstet.  Soc. 
FOLSOM,  CHARLES  F.,  State  House,  Boston  —  1870  — at  21  Joy  St. 

—  4  to  5.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1862  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870.     Secy.  State 
Board  of  Health. 

FOLSOM,  NORTON,  19  Berkeley  St.,  Cambridge;  9  Park  Square, 
Boston  —  1869  — 12  to  1.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. 

FOLTS,  DANIEL  V.,37  Maverick  Sq.,  East  Boston  —  1846  — till  9; 
2  to  4  ;  after  6.  M.  D.  (Albany)  1840.  Contrib.,  "  Dislocation  of 
the  Clavicle,"  Bos.  Med.  fr  Surg.  Jour. ;  "  Postural  Taxis  and 
Anaesthetics,"  tBalt.  Phys.  $•  Surg. ;  "  Partial  Dislocation  of  the 
Head  of  the  Radius,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour. 

*FORSAITH,  FRANCIS  F.,  Weymouth  — 1856  — 8  to  10;  6  to  9. 
A.  B.  (Dart.)  1847  ;  M.  D.  (Vt.  Med.  Coll.)  1852.  Mem.  Union 
Med.  and  Surg.  Assoc. 

FORSTER,  EDWARD  J.,  22  Monument   Sq.,  Charlestown,  Boston 

—  1868  — till  "9;  2  to  3.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868;  L.  M.  (K.  Q.  C.  P. 
I.)  1869.    Mem.  Bos.   Soc.  Med.   Observ. ;   Obstet.   Soc.  of  Bos. ; 
Walker  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.     Supt.  and  Surg., 
Charlestown  Free  Dispy.  and  Hosp. ;  Phys.  to  Charlestown  Alms- 
house.     Author,  "  Manual  for  Medical  Officers  of  the  Militia  of  the 
United  States,"  N.  Y.,  1877.  Contrib.,  "  A  New  Method  of  Preparing 
Plaster  of  Paris  Bandages,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1875 ;  "  Dys- 
entery treated  successfully  by  large  Doses  of  Ipecacuanha,"  Ibid., 
1877  ;  "  A  Case  of  Cutaneous  Calculus,"  Ibid.,  1879. 

*FOSTER,  CHARLES,  Tewksbury—  1877.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877. 

*FOSTER,  JAMES  M.,  Wilbraham  —  1857. 

•tFOSTER,  JAMES  W.,  North  Attleboro'—  1840. 

*FOSTER,  LANORA,  733  Tremont  St.,  Boston  — 1879. 

*FOSTER,  WILLIAM  H.,  Haverhill  — 1879. 

*FOWLER,  EDGAR  O.,  Danvers  — 1875. 

FOX,   LORENZO   S-,   resid.,    119  East  Merrimac  St. ;  office,  Weller 

Block,  Lowell  —  1865  —  2  to  4  ;  7  to  9.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863. 
*FOYE,  CHARLES  F.,  Haverhill  — 1877. 
FRANCIS,  GEORGE  E.,   8   Elm   St.,  Worcester— 1866—  2  to  4. 


324          DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)   1858  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)    1863.     Mem.  Wor.  Soc.  Med. 

Improv.     Surg.  Wor.  City  Hosp.     Contrib.,  "  Obstetric  Forceps  as 

a  Time  Saver,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1875. 
*FRANCIS,   TAPPAN  E.,  Davis  Ave.,  Brookline— 1848  —  3   to  4. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1844  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1847. 
FRANgOIS,  EDWARD  A.  L.,  Saugus  Centre  — 1868.   M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1866. 

*FREEMAN,  GEORGE  E.,  Brockton  —  1875. 
*FRENCH,  JOHN  0.,  Hanover—  1860. 

*FRENCH,  JUSTUS  C.,  Dedham  —  1877.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1875. 
*FRENCH,  NATHAN,  Maiden  —  1839. 
*FRENCH,  SAMUEL  W.,  Boston  — 1877. 
FRISBIE,  JESSE  F.,  Park  St.,  Newton—  1865.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1861. 

Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. 
*FROST,  GEORGE  M.,  Peabody  —  1873. 
•FULLER,  HE\RY  H.,  202  Main  St.,  Charlestown,  Boston  — 1860 

—  2  to  3  ;  7  to  8.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  I860. 
*FULTON,  JOHN  B.,  12  Central  Sq.,  East  Boston—  1867  —  12  to  2 ; 

7  to  9.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869. 
GAFFNEY,  HENRY  J.,  119  Mason  St.,  Salem  — 1870  — 2  to  3;  6  to 

8.     A.  B.  (St.  Dunstan's  Coll.  P.  E.  I.)  1866  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870. 
GAGE,  THOMAS   H.,   50   Pearl   St.,   Worcester  —  1854  —  2  to  4. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1852.    Mem.  Wor.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.   Surg.  Worces- 
ter   City  Hosp.     Contrib.,    "  Hernia,"    Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.   Jour. ; 

"  Bronzed  Skin,"  Ibid. 
GAGE,   WILLIAM   H.,   State   Lunatic   Hospital,   Taunton  —  1869. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869.    First  Asst.  Phys.  State  Lunat.  Hosp.,  Taunton. 
GALLISON,  HENRY  H.,  34  Studio  Building,  Boston  —  1872  —  1 ;  l£ 

to  3.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 
GALLOUPE,  ISAAC  F.,  1  Park  St.,  Lynn— J1852  —  2  to  4;  7  to  9. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1849.    Mem.  Lynn  Med.  Soc.   Contrib.,  "  Treatment 

of  Fracture  of  the  Patella,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1877 ;  "  Uterine 

Fibroids,"  Ibid. 
GAMWELL,  HARLOW,  Holland  St.,  Westfield  —  1866  —  8  to  10;  7 

to  9.     M.  D.  (Berk.)  1868. 

*GANNETT,  WILLIAM  W.,  Cambridge  —  1877.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1879. 
GARQEAU.TREFFLE,  10  Highland  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  —  1863  — 

till  9  ;  2  to  3  ;  after  7.     M.  D.  (Coll.  Med.  &  Surg.,  L.  C.)  1863  ; 

(Sch.  Med.  &  Surg.,  Montreal)  1863. 

*GARDNER,  WILLIAM  W.,  155  State  St.,  Springfield  — 1866. 
GARLAND,   ALBERT    S.,  Pleasant   St.,  Gloucester  — 1875.    A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1863;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866.     City  Phys.  Gloucester. 


MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       325 

GARLAND,  GEOROE  M.,  98  Boylston  St.,  Boston  — 1874.  2  to4; 
7  to  8.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1871  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc. 
Med.  Obs. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci. ;  Thur.  Med. 
Club.  Prof.  Thorac.  Dis.,  Univ.  Vt.;  Assistant  in  Physiol.,  Harv. 
Univ.  Author,  "  Pneumono-Dynamics,"  Boston,  1878.  Contrib., 
"  Intestinal  Digestion"  (Boylston  Prize),  1874;  "  Some  Experiments 
upon  the  Curved  Line  of  Dulness  with  Pleuritic  Effusions,"  Bos. 
Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1874  ;  "  Pharyngeal  Respiration,"  Jour.  Physiol,, 
1879. 

GARLAND,  GEORGE  W.,  Common  St.,  Lawrence  —  1858  —  12  to 
2.  M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1837.  Mem.  N.  H.  Med.  Soc. 

GARLAND,  JOSEPH,  8  Pleasant  St.,  Gloucester  — 1854  —  1  to  3. 
A.  B.  (Bowd.)  1844;  M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1849.  Contrib.,  "Case  of  Tra- 
cheotomy for  Removal  of  Foreign  Body  from  Larynx,"  Bos.  Med.  $• 
Surg.  Jour.,  \8fjQ;  "Erysipelas  in  Connection  with  Vaccination," 
Ibid.,  1872  ;  "  Case  of  Extra-uterine  Fcetation,"  Ibid.,  1873. 

GARLAND,  JOSEPH  E.,  8  Pleasant  St.,  Gloucester  —  1876.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1873;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877. 

GARRATT,  ALFRED  C.,  37  Boylston  St.,  Boston —  1849  — 8  to  2, 
except  Sunday.  M.  D.  (Berk.)  1844.  Author,  "Electro-physiol- 
ogy and  Electro-therapeutics,"  1st  edit.,  1859;  3d  edit.,  Boston, 
1866;  "Guide  for  using  Medical  Batteries,"  Phila.,  1867.  Con- 
trib., "Electro-puncture  of  Diaphragm  and  Heart,  in  Drowning, 
with  Recovery,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1860. 

GAVIN,  MICHAEL  F.,  99  West  Broadway,  South  Boston  — 1864  — 
1  to  3.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1862;  (R.  C.  S.  I.)  1865.  L.  R.  C.  S.  I. 
Contrib., "  Treatment  of  Burns,"  Dub.  Med.  Press,  1866  ;  "  Removal 
of  Ganglion  by  Dissection,"  Boston  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1869  ;  "  Com- 
parative Statistics  of  Suicide,"  Ibid.,  1868. 

GAY,  ALMON  DB  B.,  Belmont—  1875.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1875. 

GAY,  GEORGE  W.,  589  Tremont  St.,  Boston  —  1869  —  2  to  4. 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868.  Surg.  Bos.  City  Hosp. ;  Bos.  Dispy.  Con- 
trib., "Cases  of  Tracheotomy,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1872; 
"Stricture  of  Urethra,"  Ibid.,  1874;  "Puerperal  Convulsions," 
Ibid.,  1874. 

GERRY,  EDWIN  P.,  Lamartine  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Boston  — 1875. 
A.  B.  (Dart.)  1869;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874. 

GIDDINGS,  THEODORE,  Housatonic,  Great  Barrington  — 1873. 
M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1868. 

GIDDINGS,  WOOSTER  P.,  Brighton  Ave.,  Allston,  Boston  — 1871 
—  7|  to  9;  12$  to  2;  6  to  7|.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871.  Mem.  Camb. 
Soc.  Med.  Improv.  Contrib.,  "  Pyaemia,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour., 
1872. 


326          DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

GIFFORD,  BENJAMIN  D.,  South  Chatham  —  1869  —  3  to  5.     A.  B. 

(Madison)  1864;  M.  D.  (Albany)  1866.    Mem.  Fond  du  Lac  Med. 

Soc. 
GIFFORD,  SILAS  S.,  High  St.,  East  Stoughton  — 1854  — 7  to  8;  1 

to  2;  7  to  9.     M.  D.  (Castleton)  1852. 
GILBERT,  DANIEL  D.,  Boston  St.,  near  Cottage,  Dorchester,  Boston 

— 1869  — U119;  2  to  4,  exc.  Saturday.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1861;  M.  D. 

(Berk.)  1864.     Mem.  Dor.  Med.  Club. 
GILBERT,  JOHN  H.,  Hancock  St.,  Quincy—  1854  — 7  to  8  ;  1  to  3  ; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1853. 

*GILFILLAN,  THOMAS,  Northampton  —  1874. 
GILMAN,  EUGENE  A.,  564  East  Broadway,  South  Boston —  1872  — 

1  to  3;  7  to  9.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873. 
GILMAN,  JOHN  H.,  Welles  Block,  Lowell  —  1865  — 2  to  4;  7  to  9  ; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863.      Mem.  Brit.  Med.  Assoc.   Phys.  St.  John's 

Hosp. ;  Phys.  Lowell  Dispy.    Author,  "  Mortality  Reports  of  City 

of  Lowell,"  1869-70.     Contrib.,  "Case  of  Facial  Paralysis,"  Bos. 

Med.  and  Surg.  Jour.,  1867;  "Means  to  be  employed  for  control- 
ling Small -pox,"  Ibid.,  1871 ;  "  Report  concerning  Typhoid  Fever 

in  Lowell  in  1869-1870,"  State  Bd.  Health  Rep.,  1871. 
*GINN,  DAVID  R.,  Dennis  Port—  1878.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 
GLEASON,  J.  CONVERSE,  Rockland  —  1870  —  1  to  2.    A.  B.  (Am- 

herst)  1863;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867.    Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Leg.  Soc.  ; 

Mem.  Old  Colony  Med.  Assoc.    Contrib.,  "  Erysipelas,"  Bos.  Med.  $• 

Surg.  Jour.,  1874;  "On  Strapping  the  Chest  in  Acute  Pleuritis," 

Ibid. 
GODDARD,  JOSIAH  H.,  Orange  — 1866.     A.  B.  (Amherst)  1856; 

M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1861. 
*GOLDSMITH,   CHARLES  A.,   Chatham  — 1873.    M.    D.   (Harv.) 

1869. 
GOODELL,  JONATHAN  W.,  27  Ireson  St.,  Lynn  — 1859  —  8  to  9; 

12  to  2.     M.  D.  (Berk.)  1854.     Mem.  Lynn  Med.  Soc. 
tGOODENOUGH,  LEVI,  South  Sudbury  — 1847  — 12  to  2.     M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1829.     Mem.  Med.  Soc.  Univ.  Vt. 
GORDON,  JOHN  A.,  Hancock  St.,  Quincy  —  1871  —  2  to  3 ;  7  to  8. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871.    Mem.  Union  Med.  &  Surg.  Assoc.     Town 

Phys.  of  Quincy. 
*GORDON,   WILLIAM    A.,    Apponegansett,    Dartmouth  —  1835. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1826;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1829. 
GOSS,  FRANCIS  W.,  Hotel  Eliot,  Roxbury,  Boston  —  1869—2  to  3. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1862;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869.    Rec.  Secy.  Mass.  Med. 

Soc.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Rox.  Soc.  Med-  Improv. 


[MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       327 

GOULD,  JOSEPH  F.,  418  West  Broadway,  South  Boston  — 1859  — 
till  9  ;  1  to  4  ;  7  to  10.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1859. 

GOULD,  JOSHUA  B.,  Winter  St.,  West  Somerville  — 1858.  M.  D. 
(Woodstock)  1850. 

*GOULD,  LAWRENCE  M.,  Stoughton  — 1878  —  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877. 

*GOULD,  SAMUEL  H.,  Brewster  — 1846. 

GRAHAM,  DOUGLAS,  20  Dwight  St.,  Boston  —  1873— 2  to  3. 
M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1873.  Contrib.,  "  The  Treatment  of  Sprains  by  Mas- 
sage, with  a  resume"  of  its  Results  in  308  Cases,"  New  York  Med.  Rec., 
1877;  "Massage  in  Winter's  Cramp  and  Allied  Affections,"  Ibid., 
1877;  "Massage  in  Amenorrhcea  and  Dysmenorrhoea,"  Bos.  Med. 
fr  Surg.  Jour.,  1876. 

*GRAVES,  FRANK  W.,  Woburn  — 1878. 

*tGRAY,  FRANCIS  H.,  1  Beacon  Hill  PL,  Boston  — 1834.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1831 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1834. 

GREEN,  CHARLES  M.,  78  Marlboro'  St.,  Boston —1877  — 12  to  2. 
A.  B.  (Harv.)  1874 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877.  Dist.  Phys.  Bos.  Dispy. 

GREEN,  JOHN  0.,  resid., Pawtucket  St.;  office,  Savings  Bank  Bdg., 
Lowell— 1827  — 2  to  4.  A.B.  (Harv.)  1817;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1822. 
Phys.  St  John's  Hosp.  Contrib.,  "  Cases  of  Fracture  of  the  Liver," 
Am.  Jour.  Med.  Sci.,  1830;  "Annual  Address  before  Mass.  Med- 
ical Society,"  1846  ;  "Address  on  Life  and  Character  of  John  C. 
Dalton,  M.  D.,"  1854. 

GREEN,  J.  ORNE,  12  Beacon  St.,  Boston  —  1868  —  11  to  3.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1863;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866.  Mem.  Am.  Otological  Soc. ; 
Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 
Sci.  Clinical  Instructor  in  Otology  in  Harvard  Univ. ;  Aural  Sur- 
geon Bos.  City  Hosp.  Contrib.,  "  Eleven  Cases  of  Injury  to  the 
Ear  from  External  Violence,"  Trans.  Am.  Otolog.  Soc.,  1869 ; 
"  Obstinate  Nausea,  Vertigo,  and  Vomiting  from  Ear  Disease," 
Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1867 ;  "  Cases  Illustrative  of  Mastoid  In- 
flammation," Ibid. 

•GREEN,  SAMUEL  A.,  35  Kneeland  St.,  Boston  — 1856.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1851 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1854. 

•GREENE,  FRANCIS  C.,  Easthampton  —  1854.    M.  D.  (Yale)  1851. 

GREENE,  JAMES  S.,  Washington  St.,  Dorchester,  Boston.  (P.  0. 
Milton)  — 1863  — 8|;  2|;  5  to  7.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863.  Mem. 
Dor.  Med.  Club.  Contrib.,  "Air  in  the  Veins  as  a  Cause  of  Death," 
Am.  Jour.  Med.  Sci.,  1864;  "An  Unusual  Case  of  Cancer,"  Ibid., 
1876. 

t GREENE,  MOSES  C.,  69  Green  St,  Boston—  1846  — 2  to  4.  M.  D. 
(Dart.)  1835. 


328         DIRECTORY  AND   BUSINESS  GUIDE. 

GREENE,  NATHANIEL,  resid.,  94  Pembroke  St. ;  office,  1  Hamilton 

PL,  Boston  —  1864 —  9  to  2  ;  3  to  6.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1862. 
*GREENLEAF,  JOHN  R.,  Haydenville,  Williamsburg— 1871. 
GREENLEAF,  RICHARD  C.,  Jr.,  Lenox  — 1870  — 12  to  2.     A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1866  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.),1870.     Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. 
GREENOUGH,  FRANCIS  B.,«?Charles  St..  Boston  — 1867 —  1   to 

3.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1859;    M.   D.   (Harv.)   1866.      Mem.  Bos.   Soc. 

Med.  Improv. ;    Roman  Med.  Soc.  N.  Y.     Surg.  Skin  &  Venereal 

Dept.  Bos.  Dispy. ;  Clinical  Instructor  in  Venereal  Dis.  in   Harv: 

Univ.     Contrib.,  "  On  the  Treatment  of  Urethral  Stricture,"  Bos. 

Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,   1867;    "  GonorrhoBal   Rheumatism,"  Ibid., 

1867  ;  "Lostorfer's  Syphilitic  Corpuscles,"  Ibid.,  1872. 
GRIGGS,  THOMAS  T.,  Grafton  —  1858  —  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1849. 
*tGROSVENOR,  DAVID  A.,  Jr.,  Danvers  —  1840. 
*GUNTER,  ADOLPHCS  B.,  3  Dexter  Row,  Charlestown,  Boston  — 

1877.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877. 
*HACKETT,  CHARLES  W.,  Maplewood  —  1875. 
*HADDOCK,  CHARLES,  Beverly  — 1848. 

*HADDOCK,  CHARLES  W.,  Beverly  —  1879.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1879. 
*HAGAR,  JOSEPH,  East  Marshfield— 1846.    M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.) 

1846. 
HAHN,  AMMI  R.,  35  Chelsea  St.,  East  Boston  —  1869— 9   to  10; 

7  to  8.     A.  B.  (Dart.)  1865  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869. 
HALE,  JOSIAH  L.,  1   St.   James  Ave.,  Boston  — 1871 — 2£  to  4. 

A.  B.  (Hobart)  1860;   M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868.     Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 

Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.     Phys.  Bos.  Dispy. 
HALL,   ADINO   B.,   41   Somerset  St.,  Boston  — 1846  —  till  9  ;    11; 

1  ;  2|  to  4.     M.  D.  (Dart.)  1845. 

*HALL,  EDWARD  D.,  Boston  —  1873.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873. 
HALL,  HARRY  P.,  Leominster  — 1877. 
*HALL,  MARQUIS,  Spencer  —  1866. 
*H ALL,  THOMAS,  Jr.,  1452  Washington  St.,  Boston —  1867 —  9  to 

10;  3  to  4.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866. 
*HAMILTON,  A.  0.,  29  Lexington  St.,  East  Boston  —  1878.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1877. 
HAMILTON,   CHARLES   H.,   Manchaug,  Sutton  — 1872— 7   to   9. 

M.  D.  (Bellevue)  1869. 

*tHAMILTON,  ERASMUS  D.,  Conway  — 1835. 
*tHAMMOND,  JOSIAH  S.,  Plymp ton  — 1840. 
HAMMOND,  LEMUEL  H.,38  Myrtle   St.,  Worcester—  1863  —  12$ 

to3;7tolO.     M.  D.  (Albany)  1858. 
HAMMOND,  ROLAND,  Bellingham  — 1875  —  7|  to  8$ ;  1  to  2 ;   6  to 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       329 

9.     A.  B.  (Tufts)  1868  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872.     Mem.  Thurber  Med. 

Assoc. 
HAMMOND,  WILLIAM  P.,  401  Main  St.,  Charlestown,  Boston  — 

1875  —  8  to  9;    1   to  3.     A.  B.   (Amherst)   1869;    M.  D.  (Hurv.) 

1873. 

*HANDY,  BENJAMIN  J.,  Fall  River  — 1871.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871. 
*H ANNUM,  JAMES  W.,  Ludlow  —  1879.    M.  D.  (Coll.  Thy s.&  Surg.) 

1877. 
HANSCOM,  SANFORD,  Webster  St.,  East  Somerville  —  1869  —  till 

9  ;  1  to  2f     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868. 

*HARDING,  EDWARD  M.,  Insane  Asylum,  Danvers —  1875. 
HARLOW,  EDWIN  A.  W.,  34  Harrison  Ave.,  Boston  —  1846  —  9  ; 

2.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1841  ;   M.  D.  (Harv.)  1846.     Contrib.,  "  Case  of 

Prolapsus  of  the  Umbilical  Cord,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Sury.  Jonr.,   1861  ; 

"Case  of  Cynanche  Parotidea  with  Metastasis,"  Ibid.,  1862  ;  "  Case 

of  Depression  of  the  Frontal  Bone  during  Labor,"  Ibid.,  1871. 
*HARLOW,  JAMES  F.,  Quincy  Point  —  1847.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1847. 
HARLOW,  JOHN  M.,  Woburn  — 1861  —  7  to  8  ;  1  to  2  ;  7  to  9.    M. 

D.   (Jeff.)    1844.     Mem.   Vt.   Med.  Soc.      Town   Phys.   Woburn. 

Author,  "  Recovery  after  the  Passage  of  a  Tamping-iron  through 

the  Head,"  Boston,  1848. 
*HARRIMAN,  JAMES  L.,  Hudson  —  1878. 
HARRIS,  FRANCIS  A.,  43  Hancock  St.,  Boston  — 1872  — 2  to  4. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)   1866  ;   M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872.    Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Leg. 

Soc.     Contrib.,  "Local  Anaesthesia  of  Larynx,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg. 

Jour.,  1873. 

*HARRIS,  JONAS  C.,  Arlington  —  1 842. 
•HARTLEY,  JAMES  W.,  90  North   Main  St.,  Fall  River— 1859. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1852. 
*HARTNETT,  MAURICE  K.,  178  Harrison  Ave.,  Boston  — 1861  —9 

to  10  ;  2  to  4  ;  7  to  9.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1859. 
HARTWELL,  BENJAMIN  H.,  Mead's  Block,  Ayer— 1870  — 8  to  9; 

1  to  3;  6  to  8.     M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1868. 
*HARVEY,  EDWIN  B.,  Westboro'  —  1867.     A.  B.  ( Wesleyan)  1859  ; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866. 

•tHARWOOD,  DANIEL,  109  Boylston  St.,  Boston  — 1832. 
HASTINGS,  BENJAMIN  F.,  South  Abington  —  1866.     A.  B.  (Wil- 
liams)  1861 ;  M.  D.   (Univ.  N.  Y.)  1863.     Mem.  Old   Col.  Med. 

Assoc. 
HASTINGS,  JOSEPH  W.,  Warren  —  1869  —  8  to  9  ;  3  to  5.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1856. 
HASTINGS,  WILLIAM  H.  H.,  128  Charles  St.,  Boston  —  1870  —  1 


330          DIRECTORY  AND   BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

to  2.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868.     Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ.     Supt. 

Bos.  Dispy.     Contrib.,  "  Report  of  a  Case  of  Adherent  Placenta," 

Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1872. 
*HAVEN,  HENRY  C.,  233   Marlboro'   St.,  Boston  —  1878.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1879. 
HAY,  GUSTAVUS,  91  Charles  St.,  Boston  —  1859  —  12  to  2.    A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1850;  S.B.  (Harv.)  1853;    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1857. 
HAYDEN,  DAVID  H.,  201  Beacon  St.,  Boston  —  1869—2.    A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1859;  M.  D.   (Harv.)   1863.     Mem.  Bos.   Soc.  Med.   Ob- 
serv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci.    Phys.  to  Out- 

pts.  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp. ;  Phys.  Home  for  Aged  Colored  Women. 
HAYES,   AUGUSTUS   A.,    Longwood,   Brookline  —  1850.      M.    D. 

(Dart.)    Fel.  Am.  Acad.  Arts.  &  Sci. ;  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. ; 

Hon.  Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Soc. 
*HAYES,  CHARLES  C.,  Hyde  Park—  1867. 
HAYES,  STEPHEN  W.,  4  Cummings  Block,  New  Bedford  —  1870  — 

8  to  9  ;  2  to  4  ;  7  to  9.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870.     Phys.  in  charge  St. 

John's  Hosp. 
HAY  WARD,  GEORGE,  Pond  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Boston  —  1843  — 

till  9 ;  1  to  2f     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1839  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1843. 
*HAY WARD,  JOHN  McL.,  Wayland  —  1858  —  1  to  2.   M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1858. 
HAZELTON,  ISAAC  H.,  Grantville,  Needham  —  1 869.    M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1861. 
HEALY,  JAMES  J.,  48  State  St.,  Newhuryport  —  1873  —  10  to  12  ; 

2  to  4;  7  to  8.   M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1872. 

*HEARD,  J.  THEODORE,  20  Louisburg  Sq-,  Boston  —  1859  —  9  to 

10;  1  to  2;  6  to  7.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1859. 
HEATH,  CHARLES  E.,  Lee  —  1869.    M.  D.  (Albany)  1856. 
HEBBARD,  ELLERY  C.,   23  Buckingham   St.,  Boston— 1874  —  8 

to  10  ;   1  to  3  ;  6  to  8.    M.  D.  (Bellevue)  1870. 
*HEED,  HARMON,  Pelham  —  1877. 

*HERRICK,  ALBERT  S.,  192  Merrimac  St.,  Lowell  —  1873. 
*HICKS,  HERBERT  D.,  57  Hancock  St.,  Boston —1879.   M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1879. 
*HILDRETH,  CHARLES  H.,  Church  and  Columbia  Sts.,  Gloucester 

—  1853.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1851. 
HILDRETH,  JOHN  L.,  37  Brattle  St.,  Cambridge  —  1868  —  2  ;  7. 

M.  D.  (Dart.)  1867;   A.  B.  (Dart.)   1876.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 

Observ.  ;  Camb.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.     Phys.  Avon  Home. 
HILDRETH,  WILLIAM  H.,  Newton  Upper  Falls  —  1870  —  8  ;  1  to 

3  ;  7.     M.  D.  (Dart.)  1868. 
*HILL,  EDGAR  D.,  Plymouth  —  1878. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.      331 

*HILL,  JOUN  B.,93  Chauncey  St.,  Boston—  1854.     M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1852. 
*HILLS,  WILLIAM  B.,  resid.,  Langdon  St.,  Cambridge  ;   laboratory, 

Harvard  Med.  School,  Boston  —  1874.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1871  ;  M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1874.     Mem.  Am.  Chem.   Soc.     Instructor  in    Chem.  in 

Harv.  Univ. 
•HITCHCOCK,   ALFRED   O.,  Fitchburg  —  1870.      M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1870. 
HITCHCOCK,  JOSEPH  G.  S.,  Foxboro'  — 1853  —  12  to  2.    A.  B. 

(Middlebury)  1844  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1850. 
»HOAR,  WILLIAM  M.,  Lowell  —  1874. 
HODGDON,   RICUABD   L.,  Pleasant  St.,  Arlington  —  1854  —  till 

8|;  12  to   1.     A.  B.  (Bowd.)  1845;   M.  D.   (Jeff.)   1852.     Assoc. 

Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Mem.  Obstet.  Soc.  of  Bos. ;  Camb. 

Soc.  Med.  Improv. 
HODGES,  EDWARD  F.,  16  Lynde  St.,  Boston  —  1875  —  1  to  3  ;   6  to 

7.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1871 ;  M.  D.  (Georgetown)  1874;  (Harv.)  1877. 

Dist.  Phys.  Bos.  Dispy.     Contrib.,  "  Yellow  Fever  in  Brazil." 
HODGES,  RICHARD  M.,  67  Marlboro'  St.,  Boston  —  1853—2  to  3. 

A.  B.   (Harv.)  1847;    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1850. 
HODGKINS,  I  DAVID  W.,   East  Brookfield  —  1869.     M.  D.  (Coll. 

Phys.  &  Surg.)  1862.    Contrib.,  "  Use  of  Bromide  of  Potassium  in 

Vomiting  of  Pregnancy,"  Bos.  Med.  Sf  Surg.  Jour. 
HOLBROOK,  SILAS  P.,  184  West  Brookline  St.,  Boston  —  1862  — 

till  9  ;  1  to  2;  4  to  5.     A.  M.  (Brown)  1859;  M.  D.  (Penn  )  1862. 
*HOLCOMBE,  CHARLES  C.,  Lee  —  1855.  M.  D.  (Yale)  1850. 
HOLMES,  ALEXANDER  R.,  Canton  —  1854. 
•HOLMES,  CHRISTOPHER  C.,  Milton  —  1841.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1837 ; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1840. 

•HOLMES,  HORACE  M.,  Adams  — 1857. 
HOLMES,  HOWLAND,  Main  and  Waltham  Sts.,  Lexington — 1848 

— 12  to  3.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1843  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1848. 
HOLMES,  OLIVER  W.,  296  Beacon   St.,   Boston  — 1836.      A.   B. 

(Harv.)  1829  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1836.    Fel.  Am.  Acad.  Arts  and  Sci. ; 

Mem.  SocieteMed.  d'Observation,  Paris.     Parkman  Prof,  of  Anat. 

and  Physiol.  in  Harv.  Univ.      Author,  "  Boylston  Prize  Disserta- 
tions," Boston,  1838  ;  "  Homoeopathy  and  its  Kindred  Delusions," 

Boston,  1842.    Contrib.,  "  Report  on  Medical  Literature,"  Trans. 

Am.   Med.  Assoc.,   Vol.   I.  ;    "  The  Contagiousness   of  Puerperal 

Fever,"  New  Eng.  Qrly.  Jour.  Med.  fr  Surg.,  1 843  ;  "  Th«   Medical 

Profession  in  Massachusetts,"  Am.  Jour.  Med.  Sci.,  1876. 
•HOLMES,   W.   H.,   655   Shawmut  Ave.,   Boston  — 1878.     M.  D. 

(Harv  )  1877. 


332          DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

HOLT,  ALFRED  F.,  98  Austin  St.,  Cambridgeport  —  1867  —  8  to  9  ; 
2;  7.  M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1860.  Mem.  Bos.  Microscop.  Soc. ; 
Camb.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. 

HOLT,  CHARLES  A.,  409  Broadway,  Chelsea—  1873  —  till  9  ;  1  to  3 ; 
7  to  9;  except  Thursday  evening.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871.  Mem. 
Walker  Soc.  Med.  Improv. 

*tHOLT,  DANIEL,  15  John  St.,  Lowell  —  1846.    M.  D.  (Yale)  1835. 

HOLYOKE,  WILLIAM  C.,  413  Shawmut  Ave.,  Boston  —  1872  —  1  to 
3.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872.  Surg.  to  Out-pts.  Bos.  City  Hosp. ;  Dist. 
Phys.  Bos.  Dispy. 

HOMANS,  CHARLES  D.,  90  Boylston  St.,  Boston  —  1850  —  2  to  3. 
A.  B.  (Harv.)  1846  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1849. 

HOMANS,  JOHN,  161  Beacon  St.,  Boston  — 1862  — till  9;  2  to  3. 
A.  B  (Harv.)  1858;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1862.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 
Improv.  Surg.  Carney  Hosp.;  Surg.  to  Out-pts.  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp. ; 
Med.  Dir.  Perkins  Inst.  for  Blind.  Contrib.,  "  Antiseptic  Ovari- 
otomy," Bos.  Med.  Sf  Surg.  Jour.,  1879. 

tHOOKER,  GEORGE,  Longmeadow— 1821.  A.  B.  (Yale)  1814; 
M.  D.  (Yale)  1817. 

HOOKER,  JOHN,  183  State  St.,  Springfield—  1870.  M.  D.  (Worces- 
ter) 1848. 

*HOOPER,  FRANK  H.,  Boston—  1876.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877. 

*HOOPER,  FREDERIC  H.,  Parker  House,  New  Bedford—  1859. 

HOOPER,  ROBERT  W.,  114  Beacon  St.,  Boston  — 1836.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1830;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1836. 

HOSMER,  ALFRED,  Riverside  PL,  Watertown— 1856  — 3.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1853  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1856.  Fel.  Am.  Acad.  Arts  &  Sci.; 
Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Leg.  Soc. ;  Obstet.  Soc.  of  Bos. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 
Obs. ;  Camb.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.  Contrib.,  "  The  Abuse  of  the 
Alimentary  Canal,"  Bos.  Med.  fr  Surg.  Jour. ;  "  A  Peculiar  Con- 
dition of  the  Cervix  Uteri  which  is  found  in  certain  cases  of 
Dystocia,"  Ibid.;  " Introductory  Address  before  the  Mass,  Medico- 
Legal  Society,"  Ibid. 

HOUGH,  GEORGE  T.,  95  Elm  St.,  New  Bedford  — 1869  — 2;  7. 
M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Med.  Coll.)  1857.  Mem.  New  Bedford  Med.  Club. 
Phys.  St.  Joseph's  Hosp. 

*HOW,  JAMES  C.,  Pond  St.,  Haverhill—  1856. 

HOWARD,  ARTHUR  C.,  91  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Boston—  1877  —  12  to 
2  ;  6  to  7.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1877  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877.  Mem.  Brit. 
Med.  Assoc. 

*HOWARD,  EUGENE,  Newburyport—  1877. 

*HOWARD,  LEVI,  Chelmsford  — 1849.     M.  D.  (Dart.)  1845. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       333 

•HOWARTH,  JAMES,  Andovcr—  1851. 

*IIOWE,  CHARLES,  29  Summer  St.,  Taunton  — 1848.  M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1848. 
HOWE,  FRANCIS   A.,  Newburyport— 1854— 11    to   12J;    2    to   3. 

A.  B.  (Amherst)  1848;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1854. 

*HOWE,  GEORGE  M.,  Framingham  —  1857.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1854. 
•HOWE,  OCTAVIUS  T.,  Lawrence—  1876.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1873. 
HOWES,  WOODBRIDGE  R.,  2  Church  St.,  Hanover  — 1866  — 1  to  3. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1854.    Mem.  Old  Colony  Med.  Assoc. 
*HOYT,  ALPHEUS  E.,  Natick  —  1867. 
HUBBARD,  BENJAMIN,  25  Main  St.,  Plymouth  — 1844  — 2  to -3  ; 

7  to  9.     M.  D.  (Berk.)  1843. 
HUBBARD,  GEORGE,  9  Portland  St.,  Boston  — 1837.   M.  D.  (Yale) 

1835. 

*HUBON,  P.  E.,  Worcester—  1879. 
•HUCKINS,  DAVID  T.,  Watertown  —  1848. 
HULBERT,  CHAUNCEY  M.,  South  Dennis—  1854.    M.  D.  (Vt.  Med. 

Coll.) 
HULL,  WILLIAM  H.,  13  Central  Sq.,  East  Boston  — 1866.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1865. 

»HUMESTON,  LUTHER  F.,  Holyoke—  1853. 
*HUNKING,  CHARLES  D.,  Haverhill  — 1876.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1871  ; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877. 
HUNT,  DAVID,  149  Boylston  St.,  Boston  — 1875  — 11  to  2.    A.  M. 

(Brown)  1875;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. ; 

Bos.  Micros.  Soc. 
HUNT,  ISRAEL  T.,   242   Washington  St.,  Boston— 1870.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1870. 
HUNT,  OTIS  E.,  Newtonville  — 1848  — 12  to  2;   5  to  7.     M.  D. 

(Berk.)  1848.     Mem.  Newton  Soc.  Med.  Improv. 
•HUNT,  WILLIAM  O.,  Waltham  — 1878.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877. 
HUNTINGTON,  ABEL,   resid.,  Newton;   office,   153   Tremont   St., 

Boston  — 1877  — 10  to  3.    M.  D.   (Univ.  N.  Y.)  1862.    Contrib., 

"Light  Weights  as  Insurance  Risks,"  N.  Y.  Med.  Rec.,  1874. 
•HUNTRESS,  LEONARD,  Jr.,  Lowell  — 1876.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870. 
HURD,  EDWARD  P.,  42  Fair  St.,  Newburyport— 1870  — 8  to  9  ;  1 

to  3;  7  to  10.     M.  D.  (McGill)   1865.     City  Phys.,  Newburyport. 

Contrib.,  "  Germ  Theory  of  Disease,"  Bos.  Med.  Sc  Surg.  Jour., 

1874;    "Physiology   of  Sleep,"   Trans.  N.  H.  Med.  Soc.,  1873; 

"  Neuralgia,"  N.  Y.  Med.  Rec. 

•HURD,  YORICK  G.,  Ipswich  — 1856.     M.  D.  (Dart.)  1854. 
•HURLEY,  JOHN  F.,  East  Cambridge—  1863.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863. 


334         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

•HUSE,  RALPH  C.,  Georgetown— 1866.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866. 

•HUTCHINS,  ISAIAH,  West  Acton  — 1864. 

HUTCHINSON,  MA  RCELLO,  Lunatic  Hosp.,  Taunton  — 1876.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1872;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877.  Second  Asst.-Phys.,  Taunton 
Lun.  Hosp. 

*HYDE,  EDWARD,  Lowell  — 1878. 

HYDE,  GEORGE  S.,  72  West  Newton  St.,  Boston  — 1856.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1853;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1856. 

*HYNDMAN,  JAMES,  46  Bowdoin  St.,  Boston  —  1840. 

•INCHES,  CHARLES  E.,  88  Charles  St.,  Boston  — 1865 —  1  to  3. 
A.  B.  (Harv.)  1861  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1865. 

•INCHES,  HERMAN  B.,  172  Tremont  St.,  Boston  — 1836.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1831;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1834. 

INGALLS,  WILLIAM,  556  Tremont  St.,  Boston  — 1836  —till  9;  3 
to  4.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1836.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Obst. 
Soc.  of  Bos. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.  Surg.  Bos.  City  Hosp. ;  Chil- 
dren's Hosp. 

*IRISH,  JOHN  C.,  Middlesex  and  Central  Sts.,  Lowell  — 1875. 

•JACKSON,  ALEXANDER,  Plymouth  — 1843.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1843. 

•tJACKSON,  CHARLES  T.,  Somerville  — 1833.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1829. 

JACKSON,  EBEN,  Union  Square,  Somerville— 1872  —  till  9  ;  2  to  4. 
M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1855. 

•JACKSON,  JOHN  H.,  Fall  River  — 1877. 

tJARVIS,  EDWARD,  Draper's  Court,  Dorchester,  Boston  —  1833. 
A.  B.  (Harv.)  1826 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1830.  Fel.  Am.  Acad.  Arts  and 
Sci. ;  Mem.  Assoc.  Med.  Supts.  Am.  Inst.  Insane  ;  Am.  Soc.  Sci. 
Assoc. ;  Brit.  Soc.  Sci.  Assoc. ;  Brit.  Psycholog.  Assoc.  Author, 
"Physiology  of  Health,"  Phila.  &  N.  Y.,  1847-73;  "Elementary 
Physiology,"  Phila.  &  N.  Y.,  1847-73 ;  "  Report  on  Insane  and 
Idiots  in  Mass.,"  1855  ;  "  Mortality  Volume  of  the  8th  U.  S.  Cen- 
sus." Contrib.,  various  articles,  reports,  etc.,  in  American  and 
foreign  journals,  on  Mental  Diseases,  Statistics,  Sanitary  Science, 
etc. 

•JAR VIS,  JOHN  F.,56  Chambers  St.,  Boston  —  1854.  M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1853. 

JEFFRIES,  B.  JOT,  15  Chestnut  St.,  Boston  — 1857 —9  ;  12  to  4; 
Sunday,  12  to  3.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1854 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1857.  Mem. 
Am.  Ophthalmolog.  Soc.  ;  Interperiodic  Cong,  of  Ophthal.;  Bos. 
Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.  Ophthal.  Surg.  Mass. 
Char.  Eye  and  Ear  Infy. ;  Carney  Hosp. ;  N.  E.  Hosp.  Women  and 
Chil.  Author,  "  The  Eye  in  Health  and  Disease,"  Boston,  1871; 
"  Animal  and  Vegetable  Parasites  of  the  Human  Skin  and  Hair," 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.      335 

Boston,   1872;  "  Boylston  Prize  Essay  on  Diseases  of  the  Skin," 

Boston,  1871;  "Color  Blindness,  its  Dangers  and  its  Detection," 

Boston,  1879.    Contrib.,  "Enucleation  of  the  Eyeball,"  Pub.  Mans. 

Med.  Soc.,  1868;  "Value  of  the  Ohpthalmoscope  to  the  General 

Practitioner,"  Mass.  Med.  Soc.;  "105  Cases  of  Cataract  Opera- 
tion," Bos.  Med.  if  Surg.  Jour.,  1874. 
JELLY,  GEORGE  F.,  123  Boylston  St.,  Boston  — 1868.    A.  B.  (Brown) 

1864;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868. 
•JENKS,  THOMAS  L.,  10  Allen  St.,  Boston  — 1854.    M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1854. 
•JENNINGS,  JOHN  H.,  50  William  St.,  New  Bedford  — 1849.   M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1847. 

JEWETT,  FREDERIC  A.,  Grafton—  1850.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1852. 
JEWETT,  GEOEGE,  Main  St.,  Fitchburg  — 1847  —  1   to  3.    M.  D. 

(Berk.)  1847. 

•JEWETT,  HENRY  A.,  Northboro'—  1849. 
JOHNSON,  AMOS  H.,  26  Winter  St.,  Salem  — 1865  — 2  to  3;  7  to 

8.    A,  B.  (Harv.)  1853;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1865.     Vis.  Phys.  Salem 

Uosp. 
•JOHNSON,  HENRY,   14  South  Sixth  St.,  New  Bedford  —  1867. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1865. 

•tJOHNSON,  JOSHUA  J.,  Northboro'  — 1840. 
•JOHNSON,  OTHELLO  O.,  Framingham  — 1845.    M.  D.   (Harv.) 

1843. 
•JOHNSON,  OTIS  H.,  resid.,  66  Water  St. ;  office,  Water  St.,  n.  Stage, 

Haverhill  —  1866.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1846. 
JOHNSON,  WILLIAM  L.,  18  Story  St.,  Cambridge—  1878  —  2  to  6. 

M.  D.  (Han-.)  1878.    Mem.  Camb.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. 
JONES,  CLAUDIUS  M.,  77  Green  St.,  Boston  — 1874  —  8  ;  1   to  3. 

6  to  7.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1866;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1875.    Mem.  Thursday 
Med.  Club.     Phys.  Bos.  Dispy. 

JONES,  DANIEL  W.,  Walnut  St.,  Newtonville— 1856  — 8  to  9;  12 

to  2.     M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  1852. 
•JONES,  GEORGE  S.,  164  Charles  St., Boston  —  1846.  M.  D.  (Hair.) 

1846. 

•JONES,  GEORGE  W.,  Belmont  —  1879. 
JONES,  HENRY  N.,  Kingston  —  1849.    M.  D.  (Dart.)  1840. 
JONES,  WILLIAM  P.,  42  Wall  St.,  Boston  — 1871.    M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1871. 

•JORDAN,  CHARLES,  Wakefield  — 1859. 
JORDAN,  GEOHGB  A.,  50  Green  St.,  Worcester— 1873  — 1  to  4; 

7  to  9.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 


336          DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

*JORDAN,  REUBEN  B.,  Swampscott — 1877. 

*JOYCE,  ROBERT  D.,  21  Bowdoin  St.,  Boston  — 1867. 

*KEENE,  JOSEPH  W.,  1654  Washington  St.,  Boston  —  1876.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1878. 
KELLEY,  SETH  W.,  Pleasant  St.,  Woburn— 1874  — 8  to  9;  1;  7 

to  9.     A.  B.  (Dart.)  1869;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874. 
*KELLEY,  WILLIAM  P.,  Woburn  —  1879.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1878. 
*KELLY,  FRANK  H.,  resid.,  58  Front   St.;    office,  4  Carlton   St., 

Worcester  — 1875. 
KEMBLE,  ARTHUR,  85  Federal  St.,  Salem  — 1863  —2  to  3;  7  to  8. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863. 

*KEMP,  ALBA  E.,  East  Douglas—  1861. 
KEMP,  CHARLES  P.,  36  South  Russell  St.,  Boston  —  1 866  —  9  to  10  ; 

12  to  2;  6  to  7.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1862;    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866.     Mem. 

Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. 
KENDRICK,  FORD,  Saundersville,  Grafton  — 1877.    M.  D.  (Univ. 

N.  Y.) 
KENISTON,  JAMES  M.,  13  Essex  St.,  Cambridgeport  — 1872  —  2; 

7.    M.  D  (Harv.)  1871.     Mem.  Camb.  Med.  Improv.  Soc.    Contrib., 

"  Chloral  Hydrate  in  the  Treatment  of  Insanity." 
*KENNEALLY,  JOHN  H.,  1363  Tremont  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  — 

1877.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1876. 
KILBY,  HENRY  S.,  Wrentham—  1877.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1873;  M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1878. 
KIMBALL,  ARTHUR  H.,  Cummington — 1876  —  7  to  9;  evenings. 

A.  B.  (Dart.)  1873;  M.D.  (Dart.)  1876. 
*KIMBALL,  OILMAN,  Merrimac  St.,  cor.  Worthen,  Lowell,  and  13 

Temple  St.,  Boston — 1838. 
*KIMBALL,  WALTER  H.,  Andover  — 1846. 
*KIMBALL,  WILLIAM  G.,  Worthington  — 1879. 
KING,  GEORGE,  High  St.,  Franklin— 1848.     M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  & 

Surg.)  1847.    Mem.  Thurber  Med.  Soc. 
KING,  JOHN  B.,  Nan  tucket  — 1842.    M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.) 

1832. 
KINGSBURY,  ALBERT  D.,  Needham  —  1875  —  till  9  ;  1  to  3  ;  6  to 

7.    M.  D.  (Georgetown)  1868. 
KINNEAR,   BEVERLY   O.,  6   Beacon   St.,  Boston  — 1875.    M.  D. 

(Penn.)  1870.     Mem.  Bos.  Microscop.  Soc. 

KITTREDGE,  FRANK  R.  C.,  Waltham—  1861.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1853- 
KITTREDGE,  THOMAS,  office,  214$  Essex  St. ;  resid.,  14  Brown  St., 

Salem  —  1874  —  2  \  to  3% ;  1\  to  8j.     M.D.  (Harv.)  1874;  (L.  I. 

Coll.  Hosp.)  1874.    Phys.  to  Out-pts.   Salem  Hosp. ;  City  Phys. 

Salem. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 

KNEELAND,  SAMUEL,  61  Court  St.,  Boston  —  1845.  A.  B.  (Harv.) 
1840;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1843.  Fel.  Am.  Acad.  Arts  and  Sci.  ;  Mem. 
Am.  Assoc.  Adv.  Sci.;  Bos,  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat. 
Hist.  Prof,  of  Zool.  and  Physiol.,  Institute  of  Technol.  Contrib.,. 
"  Contagiousness  of  Puerperal  Fever,"  Am.  Jour.  Med.  Sci. ;  "  Hy- 
drotherapy,"  Ibid. 

"KNICKERBOCKER,  GEOBGE  S.,  Stockbridge  —  1877.  A.  B. 
(Rutgers)  1873  ;  M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1876. 

KNIGHT,  FREDERIC  I.,  131  Boylston  St.,  Boston — 1867  —  1  to  3.. 
A.  B.  (Yale)  1862;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 
Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.;  Fellow  Am.  Laryng.  Assoc.; 
Corr.  Mem.  N.  Y.  Laryngolog.  Soc.  Instructor  in  Auscultation, 
Percussion,  and  Laryngoscopy  in  Harv.  Univ.;  Phys.  to  Out-pts. 
with  Dis.  of  Throat,  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp.  Contrib.,  "Reports  on  Dis- 
eases of  the  Throat  and  Chest,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour. 

*KNIGHT,  HENRY  S.,  Worcester— 1878. 

KNIGHT,  NATHANIEL  J.,  16  Myrtle  St.,  East  Somerville— 1852  — 

7  to  9  ;  1  to  3.     M.  D.  (Brunswick)  1835. 
*KNIGHT,  STEPHEN  C.,  Marblehead  —  1875. 
KNOWLTON,  CHARLES  L.,  Todd's  Block,  Northampton— 1851  — 

8  to  10 ;  7  to  9.    M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1845. 
*LAMB,  ORA  H.,  Colrain  —  1874. 

LAMB,  WILLIAM  D.,  181  Essex  St.,  Lawrence  —  1 847  —  7  to  8;  1 

to  2  ;  7  to  8.     M.  D.  (Jeff.). 
LAMSON,  JOHN  A.,  58  Temple  St.,  Boston  —  1856  —  till  9  ;  2  to  4  ; 

6  to  7.     A.  B.  (Dart.)  1853  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1856. 
LANGMAID,  SAMUEL  W.,  129  Boylston  St.,  Boston  — 1865  — 1  to 

3.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1859  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1864.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 

Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.    Surg.  Chil- 
dren's Hosp. ;  Carney  Hosp. 
LATHROP,  WILLIAM  H.,  Tewksbury  —  1876.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1863 ;. 

M.  D.  (Penn.)  1865.    Mem.  New  Eng.  Psychol.  Soc.    Res.  Phys. 
.  State  Almshouse,  Tewksbury. 

»LATIMER,  JAMES  A.,  57  Otis  St.,  East  Cambridge  —  1873. 
*LAVIGNE,  ALFRED  W.,  5  Welles  Block,  Lowell  — 1872. 
LAWRENCE,  GEORGE  C.,  Sumner  St.,  North  Adams  — 1851  — 7 

to  8 ;  1  to  2  ;  7  to  9.    M.  D.  (Berk.)  1847. 
LAWRENCE,  ROBERT  M.,  83  Newbury  St.,  Boston  — 1873 —8  to 

9 ;  2  to  3.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873. 

*LAWTON,  SANFORD,  30  Maple  St.,  Springfield  —  1874. 
*LEACH,   WILLIAM,   Vineyard   Haven,    Tisbury  — 1856.      M.   D. 

(Harv.)  1856. 

22 


338         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE. 

*LEARNED,  EBENEZER  T.,  12  Franklin  St.,  Fall  River—  1839. 
LEARNED,  JOHN  B.,  Florence,  Northampton  —  1870  —  8  to  9  ;    12 

to  2 ;  7  to  10.     M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1865. 
*LEAVITT,  WILLIAM  W.,  AVest  Stockbridge—  1865. 
LEIGHTON,  WALTEK  H.,  resid.,  Bridge  St.;   office,  Central  St., 
Lowell— 1867  — 2   to   4 ;    7    to   9.      M.  D.   (Jeff.)   1864.      Mem. 
Lowell  Med.  Improv.  Soc. 
*LELAND,  GEORGE  A.,  Boston  —  1877. 

LEONARD,  JONATHAN,  Sandwich  —  1831.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1828. 
*LEONARD,  M.  BLOOMFIELD,  7  Meridian  St.,  East  Boston  — 1850. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1848. 

*LEONARD,  MILTON  H.,  New  Bedford—  1879. 
*LESLIE,  HORACE  G.,  Amesbury  —  1871. 
*LESTER,  WILLIAM,  South  Hadley  —  1851. 
*LEWIS,  CHARLES  W.,  Boston  — 1877. 

LINCOLN,  DAVID  F.,  11  Joy  St.,  Boston  —1865 —2  to  4. 1  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1861  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1864.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci. 
Phys.  Dept.  for  Nervous  Dis.  Bos.  Dispy.  Author,  "  Electro-the- 
rapeutics ;  a  Condensed  Manual  of  Medical  Electricity,"  Phila., 
1874.  Contrib.,  "  Medical  Education  in  Germany,"  Bos.  Med.  $• 
Surg.  Jour.,  1871-1872. 
LINCOLN,  WILLIAM  H.,  JMillbury  —  1864  —  12  to  2.  M.  D. 

(Bowd.)  1856. 

*LITTLE,  J.  RUSSELL,  Centre  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Boston  —  1867. 
*LIVERMORE,  ABEL  C.,  Stow  — 1859.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1859. 
LOGAN,  SAMUEL  M.,  Decatur  St.,  cor.  Havre,  East  Boston  —  1866 

—  8  to  9 ;  1  to  2  ;  6  to  8.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1861. 
LORD,  FRIEND  D.,  Newton  Lower  Falls —  1862  —  8  to  9  ;    1  to  2. 

M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1847. 

LORING,  LEWIS  W.,  Holden  — 1869.    M.  D.  (Univ.  Mich.)'.1860.J 
*LORING,  ROBERT  P.,  Newton  — 1876. 
*LOTHROP,  JOHN  L.,  East  Somerville  —  1840. 
LOVEJOY,   CHARLES   A.,   86    Broad   St.,   Lynn  —  1872.      A.   B. 

(Harv.)  1868;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 
*LOVEJOY,  DANIEL  H.,  Winchester  —  1875. 
*LOVEJOY,  OLIVER  S.,  Haverhill  —  1856. 
LOVERING,  JOHN  D.,  Main  St.,  Essex  —  1866  —  7  to  9  ;    11  to  1 ; 

5  to  9.     A.  B.  (Dart.)  1853 ;  M.  D.  (Albany)  1861. 
LUCE,   LTMAN   H.,    Falmouth  —  1874.     M.   D.    (Bowdoin)    1869. 
Cons.  Phys.  St.  Luke's  Home  for  Convales.     Contrib.,  "  Case  of 
Embolism   of  Brachial   Artery,"    Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1877 ; 
"  Cases  of  Death  from  Vaccination,"  Ibid.,  1872. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       339 

*LYMAN,  GEORGE  H.,  121  Boylston  St.,  Boston  —  1846. 
LYNDE,  JAMES  P.,  Athol  —  1855.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1852. 
*MACDONALD,  JAMES,  42  Staniford  St.,  Boston—  1865. 
*MACDONALD,  WILLIAM  L.,  176  Tremont  St.,  Boston  —  1865  — 

8  to  6. 

*MACK,  DAVID,  Bclmont  — 1863.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863. 

*MACK,  WILLIAM,  21  Chestnut  St.,  Salem  —  1840.    A.  B.  (Harv.) 

1833;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1838. 
MACKIE,  JOHN  H.,  7  Morgan  St.,  New  Bedford  — 1850.     A.  M. 

(Dart.)  1875;    M.  D.  (Jeff.)    1850.     Consult.    Surg.   St.  Joseph's 

Hosp.     Mem.  Board  of  Health,  City  Physician,  and    Quarantine 

Physician. 
*MACKIE,  WILLIAM  B.,  675  Tremont  St.,  Boston  — 1864.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1862. 

*MANLEY,  THOMAS  H.,  Lawrence  — 1879. 
*MANN,  BENJAMIN  H.,  2473  Washington  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  — 

1868.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867. 

*MANN,  JONATHAN,  121  Dartmouth  St.,  Boston  — 1852. 
*MANNING,  JOSEPH,  Rockport  —  1854. 
MANSFIELD,  HENRY  T.,  Great  Plain  Ave.,  Needham  — 1869  — till 

9  ;  1  to  2  ;  6  to  7.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868. 

MANSFIELD,  JOHN  R.,  Wakefield— 1859  — 7  to  8;  1  to  2;  5  to  7. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1859.    Mem.  N.  Y.  Co.  Med.  Soc. 
MANSFIELD,  JOSEPH  D.,  Wakefield  —  1841. 
MARBLE,  JOHN  O.,  14  Elm  St.,  Worcester  —  1 870  —  2  to  4  ;  7  to 

8.    A.  B.  (Colby)  1863 ;   M.  D.  (Georgetown)  1868.    Mem.  Wor. 

Soc.  Med.  Improv.     Phys.  Wor.  City  Hosp. 
MARCY,  HENRY  O.,  690  Main  St.,  Cambridgeport  —  1 863  —  2  to  4. 

A.  B.  (Amherst)  1863;   M.  D.  (Harv.)   1864.     Mem.  Camb.   Soc. 
Med.  Improv.     Contrib.,  "  Fracture  of  the  Patella,  and  Treatment 
by  a  New  Method,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1876  ;  "  Plastic  Splints 
in  Surgery,"  Ibid.,  1877 ;    "  The  Radical  Cure  of  Hernia  by  the  Use 
of  the  Carbolized  Catgut  Ligature,"  Trans.  Am.  Med.  Assoc.,  1878. 

MARION,  HORACE  E.,  Osborn's  Block,  Brighton,  Boston—  1870  — 
12  to  2.  S.  B.  (Dart.)  1866  ;  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1869.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc. 
Med.  Observ. ;  Camb.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.  Contrib.,  "  Pneumo-Em- 
pyaBma,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1874. 

MARION,  OTIS  H.,  Osborn's  Block,  Brighton,  Boston  — 1876.     A. 

B.  (Dart.)  1873.    M   D.  (Harv.)  1876. 

•MARRISAL,  FELIX  V.,  113  South  Main  St.,  Fall  River—  1859. 
*tMARSH,  AUSTIN,  Carlisle  —  1839. 
*tMARSHALL,  JONAS  A.,  Fitchburg  —  1831. 


340          DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

MARSTON,  ENOCH  Q.,  Lunatic  Hospital,  Worcester  —  1S76.    M. 

D.  (Harv.)   1876.     Mem.  Wor.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.    Asst.  Phys. 

Worcester  Lunatic  Hosp. 
MARTIN,  HENRY  A.,  27  Dudley  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  — 1846  — 

9  ;  3  to  6.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1845. 
tMARTIN,  ORAMEL,  30  Pleasant  St.,  Worcester  —  1 852  —  1  to  3. 

M.  D.  (Castleton)  ;  (Berk.)     Hon.  Mem.  Vt.  Medical  Soc.     Surg. 

Wor.  City  Hosp. 
MARTIN,  STEPHEN  C.,  27  Dudley  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  — 1874  — 

till  9;  3  to  4.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874.     Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. 
MASON,  A.  L.,  265  Clarendon   St.,  Boston— 1872  —  9;    1|  to  3* 

A.  B.   (Harv.)  1863;    M.  D.   (Harv.)  1872-     Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 

Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.     Phys.  Bos.  City  Hosp. ;  Chan- 

ning  Home. 
*MASON,  AUGUSTUS,  Warren  St.,  Brighton,  Boston  —  1844.    A.  B. 

(Brown)  1841 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1844. 
MASON,   WILLIAM,   114  Main   St.,   Charlestown,   Boston  — 1855. 

A.  B.  (Bowd.)   1824;   M.  D.  (Harv.)   1832.    Hon.  Mem.  Walker 

Soc.  Med.  Improv. 

*MASON,  WILLIAM  C.,  Boston  — 1877. 
*MATHER,  EDWARD  E.,  Williamstown  —  1876. 
*MATTE,  JOSEPH  H.  A.,  North  Adams  —  1879. 
*MAXWELL,  WARREN  B.,  Farnumsville,  Graf  ton  — ia78. 
*MAY,  CALVIN  S.,  Insane  Asylum,  Danvers—  1878.     M.  D.  (Yale) 

1873. 
MAYNARD,  JOHN  P.,  Dedham  — 1849  — 8  to  9  ;    1  to  2.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1848.     Contrib.,  "Surgical  Cases,  treated  by  Collodion," 

Bos.  Med.   $•   Surg.  Jour.,  1848;   "  Impalemeiit  of  a   Child  on  a 

Hayfork,"  Ibid.,  1857  ;  "  Medication  in  Disease,"  Ibid.,  1872. 
MCALLISTER,  JOHN  G.,  31  Jackson  St.,  Lawrence  — 1868.     M.  D. 

(Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1866. 
MCALLISTER,  THOMAS   S.,  66  Main  St.,  Amesbury—  1874  —  7  to 

8;  1  to  2;  7  to  9.    M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1872.    Mem.  Newburyport  Med. 

Soc. 
*McARTHUR,  JOHN   A.,  31   South    Common   St.,   Lynn— 1872. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 
MCCARTHY,  JEREMIAH  J.,  112  Main  St.,  Charlestown,  Boston  — 

1874  —  8  to  9  ;  1  to  3  ;  7  to  9.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870.   Mem.  Walker 

Soc.  Med.  Improv. 

*McCARTHY,  MICHAEL,  Watertown—  1877. 
*McCARTY,  JAMES  J.,  Lowell  —  1878.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1878. 
*McCLEAN,  GEORGE  C.,  40  Bliss  St.,  Springfield  —  1875. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.      341 

McCOLLESTER,  JOHN  Q.  A.,  Ayer  —  1857. 

McCOLLOM,  JOHN  H.,  57  Dwight  St.,  Boston  — 1869— 8  to  9;  1 

to  3.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Obs.     Assistant 

to  City  Phys  ,  Boston. 

*McCORMICK,  CORNELIUS  J.,  Waltham  —  1875. 
McDONALD,  ARCHIBALD  E.,  34  Parmenter  St.,  Boston  — 1865  — 

2  to  4.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1865. 
McDONALD,  JAMES  A.,  116  Main  St.,  Cliarlestown,  Boston  — 1872 

—  1  to  3£.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866. 
•McDONNELL,  JAMES   H.,   Waltham  —  1872.       M.    D.    (Harv.) 

1871. 
McDONOUGH,  JAMES  A.,  2  Lowell  St.,  Boston— 1867  —  1   to  4. 

A.  B.  (Georgetown)  1865;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867. 
McDOUGALL,  SAMUEL  J.,  375  Columbus  Ave.,  Boston  — 1864  — 8 

to  1  ;  2  to  5.     M.  D.  (Albany)  1857. 
McGOWAN,  CHARLES  E.,  121  K  St.,  and  11  West  Broadway,  South 

Boston  — 1875— 2  to  4.     M.  D.   (Harv.)    1875.     Mem.  So.  Bos. 

Med.  Club.     Ophthal.  Externe  Bos.  City  Hosp. 
*McGRATH,  EUGENE  J.,  Fall  River—  1876.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1876. 
*McLAUGHLIN,  JAMES  A.,  224  Harrison  Ave.,  Boston  —  1864. 
McNULTY,  FREDERICK  J.,  112  Park  St.,  Worcester—  1872  — till  9  ; 

2  to  4;   7  to  9.    M.  D.  (Georgetown)   1860.      Mem.  Wor.  Soc. 

Med.  Improv.     Phys.  Holy  Cross  Coll. 
MEAD,  EDWARD,  Seaver   St.,  Roxbury,   Boston  —  1872.      M.  D. 

(Ohio)  1841.     Mem.  Ohio  Med.  Soc.     Contrib.,  "  Moral  Insanity," 

Trans.  Ohio  Med.  Soc.,  1857. 
*tMEAD,  MARSHALL  S.,  Northfield  —  1866. 
*MEADER,  CHARLES  E.,  East  Cambridge— 1878. 
*MECUEN,  GEORGE  E.,  1083  Tremont  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  —  1875. 
*tMEEKINS,  THOMAS,  Williamsburg  —  1840. 
*MERCER,  WILLIAM  M.,  Pittsfield  — 1867.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866. 
tMETCALF,  JOHN  G.,  Hastings  St.,  Mendon  — 1831.    A.  B.  (Brown) 

1820;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1826.     Mem.  Thurber  Med.  Assoc.     Author, 

"  Annual  Address  before  Mass.  Medical  Society,"  1826.     Contrib., 

"  Statistics  in  Midwifery,"  Am.  Jour.  Med.  Sci.,  1847. 
*MILLAHD,  HENRY  J.,  North  Adams  — 1867. 
MILLER,  ERASMUS  D.,  Washington  St.,  Dorchester,  Boston  —  1839 

— 2£  to  4,  exc.  Sunday  ;  Mon.,  Wed.,  andFri.,  1  to  4,  for  ladies  only. 

A.  B.  (Brown)  1832;  M.  D.  (Berk.)  1835.     Contrib.,  "Intra-uter- 

ine  Scarification,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour. 
MILLER,  ERNEST  P.,  309  Main  St.,  Fitchburg— 1877  —  1«  to  3  ;  6 

to  8.     A.  B.   (Harv.)   1872;   M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877.     Mem.  Mass. 

Med.  Leg.  Soc. 


342          DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

*MILLER,  J.  LELAND,  Sheffield—  1851. 

MILLER,  Louis,   Stockbridge — 1868  —  8  to    10  ;    2  to  3.     A.  B. 

(Macon)  1849;  M.  D.   (Cincinnati)   1851;  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.) 

1874. 
MILLET,  ASA,  East  Bridgewater  —  1845.     M.  D.  (Brunswick)  1842. 

Mem.  Old  Colony  Med.  Assoc. 
MINER,  DAVID  W.,  Ware  —  1855  —  8  to  10  ;  1  to  3.     M.  D.  (Berk.) 

1844. 
MINOT,   FRANCIS,  65   Marlboro*   St.,   Boston  —  1845  —  1    to   2£. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1841  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1844 ;  A.  M.  (Trin.)  1860.   Mem. 

Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.  ;  Obstet.  Soc.  of 

Bos.     Phys.  Mass.   Gen.  Hosp. ;  Prof.  Theo.  and  Prac.  of  Phys.  in 

Harv.  Univ. 
*MINOT,  JAMES  J.,  Boston— 1877.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1874;  M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1878. 
MOFFATT,  GEOEGE  T.,  196  Boylston  St.,  Boston  —July,  1879,  to 

January,  1880,  Boul.  Hausmann,  Paris  — 1861 — 9   to  4.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1860;  D.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870.    Mem.  Mass.  Dental  Soc.; 

Am.  Acad.  Dental  Sci. ;  N.  Y.  Odontol.  Soc. ;  Bos.  Soe.  Nat.  Hist. 

Prof,  of  Operative  Dentistry  in   Harv.  Univ.     Contrib.,  "Dental 

Eclecticism,"    Trans.   Odontol.   Soc.  N.    Y.,  1875;   "Professional 

Architecture,"  Johnston's  Denial  Miscel.,  1876. 
MONTGOMERY,  GEORGE,  resid.,  17  Essex  St.;  office,  1  State  St., 

Newburyport  —  1874  —  at  resid.  7  to  9;  at  office  11  to  1.     M.  D. 

(Bowdoin)  1854. 
*MOORE,   FREDERIC  F.,  Brighton  Ave.,  Allston,  Boston  — 1878. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1876. 
*MOORE,  IRA  L.,  Revere  — 1851 . 
*MOORE,  JAMES  W.,  Lynn  —  1873. 
*MOORE,  SAMUEL  L.,  Beacon  St.,  Chelsea  —  1868.    M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1868. 
MORAN,  JOHN  B.,    173  Roxbury  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston— 1872  — 

1  to  3.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1864. 
MORISON,  JAMES,  Sea  St.,  Quincy  — 1870  —  3  to  5.     A.  B.  (Harv.) 

1844;    M.   D.   (Maryland)    1846.     Mem.  Franco-Am.   Med.    Soc., 

Paris;   California   Med.    Soc.;  Dorchester   Med.    Club.     Contrib., 

"  Case  of  Glanders  in  the  Human  Subject,"  San  Fsco.  Med.  Press, 

1859  ;  "  Chlorate  of  Potass,  in  Typhoid  Fever,"  Cal.  Med.  $•  Surg. 

Jour.,  1859. 
MORONG,  ARTHUR  B.,  612  Tremont  St.,  Boston  —  1878  — 2  to  4. 

A.  B.»(Amherst)  1871  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1876. 
*MORONG,  EDWARD  P.,  44  Rutland  Sq.,  Boston  — 1855.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1854. 


AfASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.      343 

MORRILL,  CHARLES  P.,  North  Andover  Depot  — 1872  —  afternoon 
and  evening.  M.  D.  (Georgetown). 

MORRILL,  F.  GORDON,  161  Boylston  St.,  Boston  — 1870— till  9; 
2  to  4.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ.  Phys. 
Children's  Hosp. ;  to  Out-pts.  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp.° 

MORRIS,  MICHAEL  A.,  308  Main  St.,  Charlestown,  Boston  — 1873 
—  till  9£ ;  1  to  2J  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873.  Mem.  Walker  Soc.  Med. 
Improv.  Snrg.  Charlestown  Free  Dispy.  and  Hosp.  Contrib., 
"  Fracture  of  Patella,  treated  by  Sanbom's  Method,"  Bos.  Med.  fr 
Surg.  Jour.,  1876;  "Division  of  the  Tendo-Achillis  in  Fracture  of 
the  lower  third  of  the  Femur,  a  case  of  T  fracture,"  Ibid.,  1877. 

MORSE,  EDWARD  G.,  113  Warren  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  — 1870  — 
1  to  3 ;  6  to  8.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870.  Mem.  Roxbury  Soc.  Med. 
Improv. 

*MORSE,  HENRY  L.,  Boston  — 1878.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1874. 

MORSE,  HORATIO  G.,  62  Zeipler  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  — 1843  —  1 
to  3.  A.  B.  (Brown)  1840;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1843. 

*tMORSE,  JAMES  R.,  Union  Sq.,  North  Cambridge  — 1854. 

*MORSE,  LUTHER  B.,  Watertown  — 1846. 

MOULTON,  ALBERT  R.,  Lunatic  Hospital,  Worcester  —  1879. 
M.  D.  (Bowdoin)  1876.  Mem.  Wor.  Assoc.  Med.  Improv.  Asst. 
Phys.  Wor.  Lunat.  Hosp. 

*MOULTON,  BENJAMIN  F.,  18  Broadway,  Lawrence  — 1870.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1867. 

MUNSELL,  GEORGE  N.,  Harwich  — 1860  — 1  to  2;  6  to  7.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1860. 

*MURPHY,  JOSEPH,  50  School  St.,  Taunton  — 1859. 

NEILSON,  WILLIAM,  78  Washington  St.,  Salem  — 1856— 1  to  3 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1855.  Phys.  Salem  Hosp. 

NEILSON,  WILLIAM,  Jr.,  Pleasant  St.,  Marblehead  — 1872  —  1  to 
3  ;  7  to  9.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 

*NEWELL,  ROBERT  W.,  24  Staniford  St.,  Boston  — 1845 —  1  to  4. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1845. 

ft  *NEWHALL,  EDWAKD, 46  Broadway, Lynn  — 1854.    M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1848. 

NEWTON,  ADIN  H.,  Provincetown  —  1874. 

NICHOLS,  ARTHUR  H.,  130 Warren  St., Roxbury,  Boston—  1870  — 
till  9  ;  3  to  7.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1863  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866.  Mem. 
Am.  Soc.  Sci.  Assoc. ;  Am.  Statis.  Soc. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ; 
Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci. ;  Rox.  Soc.  Med.  Im- 
prov. Contrib.,  "  Charbon  in  Mass.,"  Report  State  Bd.  Health, 
Ifr71;  "The  Effects  on  Health  of  the  Use  of  Sewing  Machines," 
Ibid.,  1872;  "  The  Adulteration  of  Milk,"  Ibid.,  1873. 


344         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE. 

*NICHOLS,  GEORGE  H.,  7  Chester  Park,  Boston  — 1860.     A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1833;  M.  D.  (Penn.)  1836. 
NICHOLS,  JAMES  R.,  Summer  St.,  Haverhill,  — 1867.   A.  M.  (Dart.) 

1870;  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1868.    Late  editor  Boston  Journal  of  Chemistry. 

Author,  "Chemistry  of  the  Farm  and   the  Sea,"  Boston,  1868; 

"Fireside  Science,"  Bos.  and  N.  Y.,  1872. 
NICHOLS,  JOHN  T.  G.,  63  Brattle  Street,  Cambridge  — 1859  —  8  ; 

3.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1859. 
NICKERSON,  FRANKLIN,  resid.,  165    Moody  St.;   office,  Savings 

Bank  Building,  Lowell  — 1867  —  8£  to  10£;  2  to  4  ;  7  to  8.     A.  B. 

(Harv.)    1860;  M.  D.  (Harv.)   1863.     Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. 

Phys.  Lowell  Dispy. 
*NICKERSON,  WILLIAM   J.,   South   Yarmouth  — 1871 —2   to  4. 

M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1870. 
NIMS,  EDWARD  B.,  Northampton  — 1874.    A.  B.  (Williams)  1862; 

M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1864.    Mem.  Vt.  Med.  Soc.    Asst.  Phys.  State 

Lunatic  Hosp.,  Northampton. 
NORRIS,  ALBERT  L.,   674    Main    St.,   Cambridgeport  —  1865  — 

2;  7.    M.  D.   (Harv.)   1865.    Mem.  Walker  Soc.  Med.  Improv.; 

Camb.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.     Contrib.,  "  Diaphragmatic  Hernia  ;  " 

"  Ectopia  Cordis ;  "  "  Transfusio  Sanguinis." 
NOTT,  ALBERT,  Washington   St.,  West  Newton  — 1875  — 7  to  9; 

12  to  2.    Mem.  Vt.  Med.  Soc. 
*NOYES,  RUFUS  K.,  Lynn  —  1877. 
*NUTTING,  DAVID  H.,  Chicopee  Falls  — 1879.    M.  D.  (Phil.)  1853. 

Phys.  Dwight  Mfg.  Co.  Dispy. 
O'CONNELL,  JOHN  D.,  Warren  and  Washington  Sts.,  Roxbnry, 

Boston  — 1876. 

*0'CONNOR,  JAMES  J.,  Holyoke  — 1867.     M.  D.  (Harv  )  1865. 
OGDEN,  WILLIAM  M.,  721   Tremont  St.,  Boston  — 1866  — 10;  4. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.;  Bos.  Microscop. 

Soc.     Phys.  Bos.  Indus.  Temp.  Home. 
*O LIVER,  FITCH  E.,  27  Brimmer  St.,  Boston  — 1843  —  3  ;  5.    A.  B. 

(Dart.)  1839;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1843. 
OLIVER,  HENRY  K.,  Jr.,  10  Joy  St.,  Boston  —  1855  —  1  to  3.   A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1852;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1855.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Im- 
prov. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci.  Phys.  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp. ;  Lecturer  on 
Laryngoscopy  in  Harv.  Univ.  Contrib.,  "  Treatment  of  Aphonia 
from  Paralysis  of  Vocal  Cords  by  External  Manipulation  of 

Larynx,"  A m.  Jour.  Med.  Sci.,  1870;  "On  Laryngeal  Growths," 
Bos.  Med.  fr  Surg.  Jour.,  1866  ;  "  On  the  Inhalation  of  Atomized 
Liquids,"  Ibid.,  1866. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.      345 

OLIVER,  JOSEPH   P.,  124  Boylston  Street,  Boston  — 1871  —  1  to  3. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ.;   Bos.  Soc. 

Med.  Tmprov. ;  Soc.  Sci.  Assoc.,  Dept.   Health.     Clin.  Instructor 

Dis.  Chil.   in  Harv.  Uuiv. ;  Phys.  Children's  Hosp. ;  Bos.  Dispy. 

Contrih.,  "  Treatment  of  Diarrhoea  in  Young  Children,"  Bos.  Med. 

$•  Surg.  Jour. ;  "  Paracentesis  Thoracis,"  Ibid. 
*ORCUTT,  ALMON  M.,  Hardwick  — 1850.    M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  & 

Surg.)  1849. 
ORDWAY,  JOHN   P.,  1672  Washington  St.,  Boston  — 1862  — 9  to 

12.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1861.      Contrih.,   "  Treatment  of  Fistula  in 

Ano,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1877. 
OSBORNE,  GEORGE,  15  Main  St.,  Peahody  —  1833.    A.  B.  (Harv.) 

1818;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1829. 
OSBORNE,  GEORGE  S.,  15  Main  St.,  Peabody  —  1868  — 2  to  3  ;  7 

to  8.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1860;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863.    Mem.  Mass.  Med. 

Leg.  Soc. 
OSGOOD,  GEORGE  C.,  resid.,  37  Arlington  St. ;  office,  Merrimac 

and  Suffolk  Sts.,  Lowell—  1866  — till  10;  6  to  10.     M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1866-  iZ.^5  hvw^U^s    jfc  o£,<-/ 

*OSGOOD,  HAMiT.rnv  4qa_ghfrma*^-*w".  Boston  — 1877. 

OSGOOD,  JONATHAN  W.  D.,  Greenfield  — 1842  — 8  to  9;  1  to  2  ;  6 
to  7.  A.B.  (Dart.)  1823;  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1826. 

OSGOOD,  WILLIAM,  69  Dartmouth  St.,  Boston—  1856  —3.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1850;  M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1855. 

*O'SULLIVAN,  THOMAS  J.,  Worcester— 1878. 

OTIS,  EDWARD  O.,  Boston  —  1876.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1871. 

OTIS,  ROBERT  M.,  Poplar  St.,  Roslindale,  West  Roxbury,  Boston 
—  1871  — till  9;  12  to  3.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1866;  M.  D.  (Bellevue) 
1869.  Contrib.,  "Prolonged  Use  of  Hypodermic  Injections  of 
Morphia,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1872. 

*OVIATT,  GEORGE  A.,  South  Sudbury  — 1876. 

OWEN,  VARILLAS  L.,  383  Union  St.,  Springfield  — 1862  — 7  to  9  ; 
2  to  4;  7  to  10.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1852. 

PADDOCK,  FRANKLIN  K.,  Pittsfield  — 1865  — 9  to  11;  7  to  9. 
M.  D.  (Berk.)  1864  ;  A.  M.  (Williams)  1873.  Mem.  Pittsfield  Med. 
Assoc. 

PADDOCK,  WILLIAM  L.,  Dalton  — 1876  — 9  to  11 ;  7  to  9.  A.  B. 
(Madison)  1873;  M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1876.  Mem.  Pitts- 
field  Med.  Assoc. 

PAGE,  FRANK  W.,  McLean  Asylum,  Somerville ;  after  December 
1,  1879,  Adams'  Nervine  Asylum,  Jamaica  Plain  — 1879.  Con- 
trib., "  Cerebral  Abscess,"  Phil.  Med.  fy  Surg.  Jour.,  1869 ;  "  Thora- 
centesis,"  Trans.  .Vt.  Med.  Soc.,  1877. 


346         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

*tPAGE,  HORATIO,  N.,  79  Tudor  St.,  Chelsea  — 18G9. 
*PAGE,  PRINCE  W.,  5  Causeway  St.,  Boston  — 1871. 
*PAGE,  WILLIAM  H.,,48  Beach  St.,  Boston— 1854  —  2  to  3.  M.D. 

(Harv.)  1853. 

*PAIGE,  NOMUS,  37  Broadway,  Taunton  —  1 864. 
PAINE,  A.  ELLIOT,  resid.,  Centre  St. ;  office,  398  Main  St.,  Brock- 
ton—1872.     M.  D.  (Georgetown)  1865. 
PALMEE,  H.  ORLANDO,  Hubbardston  —  1868  —  9  to  12.     M.  D. 

(Dart.)  1866. 
*PARK,  JOHN  G.,  State  Lunatic  Hospital,  Worcester  — 1867.    A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1858;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866. 
*tPARKER,  DANIEL,  Billerica  — 1837. 
*tPARKER,  DAVID,  Gardner—  1839. 
*PARKER,  DAVID  M.,  132  Boylston  St.,  Boston  —  1840. 
*PARKER,  EDGAR,  149  A   Tremont   St.,   Boston  — 1864.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1863. 
*PARKER,  FRANCIS  F.,  Chicopee  — 1875.     A.  B.  (Tufts)  1865; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869. 
PARKER,   JAMES  iO.,   Shirley  Village  — 1841.     A.  B.    (Amherst) 

1834;  M.  D.  (Berk.)  1841. 
PARKER,  MOSES  G.,  9  First  St.,  Lowell  — 1866.    M.D.   (Harv.) 

1864  —  8  to  9;  1  to  3;    6  to  7.     Mem.  Ophth.  Soc.,  N.  Y.     Phys. 

Lowell  Dispy. 
PARKER,    WILLIAM    M.,   Milford  — 1866.     M.  D.  (Berk.)    1853. 

Mem.  Thurber  Med.  Assoc. 
PARKER,  WILLIAM   T.,  Lenox  — 1878  — 12  to  3.     M.  D.   (Roy. 

Univ.  Munich)  1873. 

*PARKS,  EDWARD  L.,  13  Charles  St.,  Boston  —  1877. 
*PARKS,  LUTHER,  6  Chestnut  St.,  Boston  — 1848.     A.  B.  (Harv.) 

1843;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1847. 

*PARSONS,  CHARLES  W.,  Worthington  —  1877. 
PARSONS,  JOHN  E.,  Main  St.,  Aver—  1865  —  7£  to  9  ;  12£  to  1£; 

6  to  7.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863. 
*PATCH,  FRANKLIN  F.,  23  Somerset  St.,  Boston— 1850.    M.D. 

(Harv.)  1850. 
PATTEE,  ASA  F.,  94  West  Springfield  St.,  Boston  — 1860— 8  to  9; 

12  to  2;   6  to  8.     M.D.  (Dart.)  1857.     Contrib.,  "  Veratrum  Vi- 

ride,"  Jour.  Mat.  Med. ;  "  Gelseminum  Semper,"  Ibid. 
*PATTEE,  WILLIAM  S.,  Quincy  — 1852.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1851. 
*PATTERSON,  DAVID  N.,  Lowell  — 1877. 

PAUN,  AMOS  B.,  Middleboro'  — 1869  —  till  9 ;  12  to  2  ;  6  to  7  ;  even- 
ings.    M.  D.  (Penn.)  1869. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL   SOCIETY.       347 

•PEARSON,  JOHN  W.,  Merrimac  and  Worthen  Sts.,  Lowell  —  1860. 
*tPECK,  WILLIAM  D.,  Sterling  — 1837.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1833;  M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1836. 
PEIRCE,   WARREN,   Sterling  — 1870  — 8  to   10;    1    to  2.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1869. 
*PERKINS,  EDWARD  A.,  670  Tremont  St.,  Boston—  1854  — till  9; 

2  to  4;  7  to  8.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1854. 

*tPERKINS,  GEORGE  A.,    127   Essex   St.,   Salem  — 1851.    M.  D. 
.    (Harv.)  1844. 
PERKINS,  GEORGE  T.,  80  Waltham  St.,  Boston—  1863  —  8  to  9  ;  4 

to  6.    M.  D.  (Penn.)  1858. 
tPERLEY,  DANIEL,  10  Breed  St.,  Lynn  — 1832.     A.  B.  (Dart.)  1828 ; 

M.  D.  (Dart.)  1831.     Mem.  Lynn  Med.  Soc. 
PERRY,  CHARLES  H.,  813    Main   St.,  Worcester  — 1866.     A.  M. 

(Brown)  1859;  M.  D.  (Bellevue)  1866. 
PERRY,  J.  FRANK,  resid.,  769  Tremont  St. ;  office,  1101  Tremont  St., 

Roxbury,  Boston  —  1873  — at  office,  1  to  3  ;  6  to  8  ;  at  resid.,  3  to  5  ; 

after  8.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873. 
PETERS,  EDWARD  D.,  Adams  St.,  Dorchester,  Boston  — 1877  — 

8  to  9  ;  2  to  3  ;  6  to  7.     Mem.  Dor.  Med.  Club.     Phys.  St.  Mary's 
Inf.  Asy.     Contrib.,  "  Conditions  Affecting  the  Foetal  Pulse."  Bos. 
Med.  fr  Surg.  Jour.,  1877. 

PHELAN,  ARTHUR,  Q.,  Sumner  St.,  Lowell  —  1879  —  8  to  9  ;  2  to  4  ; 

7  to  9.     M.  D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.)  1876.     Mem.  N.  H.  Med.  Soc. ;  Man- 

Chester  Med.  Soc. 
tPHELPS,  EBENEZER  S.,  Middleton  —  1837.    License  (Mass.  Med. 

Soc.)  1816. 

*PHELPS,  ROLLIN  H.,  Littleton  —  1875. 
tPHILLIPS,  HENRY   P.,  Main  St.,  North  Adams  — 1837.     A.  B. 

(Williams)  1827;  M.  D.  (Berk.) 

*tPHINNEY,  ERASTUS  O.,  Melrose  — 1841.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1841. 
•PICKARD,  DANIEL,  Northampton  —  1878. 
tPICKETT,  NOBLE  B.,  Housatonic,  Great  Barrington  — 1845.    M. 

D.  (Yale)  1834. 
PIERCE,  ANDREW  M.,  1  Ricketson  Block,  New  Bedford —  1875  — 

9  to  11  ;  3  to  5 ;  7  to  8-J.     M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1873. 
•PIERCE,  GARDNER  C.,  Ashland  —  1874.   A.  B.  (Dart.)  1863 ;  M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1866. 

•PIERCE,  GEORGE  W.,  Leominster  —  1859.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1864. 
PIERCE,  JOHN,  Edgartowu  —  1840.     M.  D.  (Bowel.)  1833. 
PIKE,  CHARLES  C.,  16  Chestnut  St.,  Peabody  —  1872  —  2  to  3  ;  7  to 

8,  exc.  Sunday.    M.  D.  (Dart.)  1869.    Mem.  N.  H.  Med.  Soc. 
•PILLSBURY,  EDWARD  L.,  72  Harrison  Ave.,  Boston  — 1866. 


348         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

*PILLSBURY,  GEORGE  H.,  24  Kirkland  St.,  Lowell  —  1870.     A.  B. 

(Dart.)  1866;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869. 
*PILLSBURY,  LEVI,  Fitchburg  —  1840. 
PINEO,  PETER,  Hyannis,  Barnstable  — 1850  — 2.     M.  D.  (Bowd.) 

1847.    Mem.  Am.  Pub.  Health  Assoc. 
PINKHAM,  GEORGE  E.,  resid.,  2  Tyler  St. ;  office,  129  Central  St., 

Lowell—  1865  —  2  to  3 ;  7  to  8.     M.  D.  (Dart.)  1862. 
•PINKHAM,  JOSEPH  G.,  86  Broad  St.,  Lynn  — 1869. 
*PLIMPTON,  LEWIS   H.,  City   Hospital,  Boston  — 1879.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1879. 

*PLUNKETT,  FRANCIS  C.,  Dutton  and  Market  Sts.,  Lowell  — 1865. 
*POMEROY,  STEPHEN  F.,  Springfield—  1874. 
*PORTER,  CHARLES  B.,  Arlington  St.,  Boston —  1866  — 3  to  4;  6 

to  7.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1862 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1865. 
PORTER,  F.  E.,  Auburn  St.,  Auburndale,  Newton  — 1877  — till  9  ; 

1  to  3.     A.  B.  (Wesleyan)  1869 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873.     Mem.  New- 
ton Soc.  Med.  Improv. 
POST,  ABNER,  183  Warren  Ave.,  Boston— 1870  — 1  to  2.     A.  B. 

(Yale)  1866;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870. 
PRATT,  CALVIN,  Main  St.,  Bridgewater  — 1868  — 1  to   2.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1866.     Cons.  Phys.  Bridgewatgr  Workhouse. 
•PRATT,  GUSTAVUS  P.,  Cohasset  —  1867.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863. 
*PRATT,  JEFFERSON,  Hopkin ton  — 1839. 
PRESBREY,  SILAS  D.,  Weir  St.,  Taunton  —  1865  —  2  to  3.    Mem. 

Mass.  Med.  Leg.  Soc.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  I860;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1865. 
PRESCOTT,  CHARLES  D.,  resid.,  Eighth  St.;  office,  8  Liberty  Hall 

Bdg.,  New  Bedford  — 1867  — 9;  3  to  5 ;  7   to  8.     M.  D.   (Dart.) 

1866.    Mem.  New  Bed.  Med.  Soc.    Phys.  to  Bristol  Co.  Ho.  Correc. 
PRIEST,  GEORGE  A.,  Manchester  —  1866  —  1  to  3  ;  8  to  10.    M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1853. 
*PRINCE,  MORTON  H.,  City  Hospital,  Boston  — 1879.   M.D.(Harv.) 

1879. 
PRO  VAN,  ROBERT,   381    West  Broadway,   South   Boston  — 1860. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1860. 
PRYOR,   THOMAS  H.,   26  Warrenton  St.,  Boston  — 1873.     A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1859 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1862.     Mem.  Nova  Scotia  Med.  Soc. 
PUTNAM,  CHARLES  P.,  63  Marlboro'  St.,  Boston  —  1 869  —  1  to  2|. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1865;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 

Observ. ;  Bos.    Soc.  Med.  Improv.     Phys.   Mass.  Infant  Asylum; 

Lecturer  on  Dis.  of  Children  in  Harv.  Univ. 
*PUTNAM,  DANA  B.,  59  Temple  St.,  Boston  —  1869. 
PUTNAM,  JAMES  J.,  63  Marlboro'  St.,  Boston  — 1870—  1  to  2|.    A. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL   SOCIETY.       349 

B.  (Harv.)  1866;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ; 
Bos.  Soc.  Med.Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci. ;  Am.  Neurolog.  Assoc. 
Phys.  to  Out-pts.  with  Nervous  Die.,  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp. ;  Lecturer  on 
Dis.  of  Nerv.  Sys.  in  Harv.  Univ. 

PUTNAM,  JOSEPH,  M.,  Chestnut  St.  and  Everett  Ave.,  Chelsea  — 
1877. 

PUTNEY,  GEORGE  E.,  Haven  St.,  Reading— 1876  —  7  to  9  ;  1  to  3  ; 
6  to  8.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1876.  Contrib.,  "A  Case  of  Vicarious  Men- 
struation," Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1878. 

QUIMBY,  ELISHA  H.,  13£  Church  St.,  Salem  — 1863  — 2  to  4;  7  to 
8.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1863. 

*QUIMBY,  S.  FOSTER,  48  Federal  St.,  Salem—  1873.  M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1864. 

QUINBY,  HOSEA  M.,  Worcester  — 1869.  A.  B.  (Brown)  1865; 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868. 

QUINCY,  HENRY  P.,  Dedham,  and  Med.  School  North  Grove  St., 
Boston  — 1867  — 10  to  1.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1862;  M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1867. 

*RANDALL,  GEORGE  H.,  North  Rehoboth  — 1853. 

*RANSOM,  NATHANIEL  M.,  Broadway  and  Dean  Are.,  Taunton  — 
1863. 

*RAYMENTON,  WILLIAM  H.,  Worcester,  1879. 

*READ,  GEORGE  M.,  South  Deerfield  — 1877. 

READ,  ROBERT  M.,  278  Hanover  St.,  and  558  Tremont  St.,  Boston  — 
1878.  Hanover  St.,  8  to  9  ;  3  to  4 ;  Tremont  St.,  12  to  1 ;  6  to  7. 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877.  Mem.  Soc.  Ital.  d'Emulazione  di  Roma  ;  Bos- 
ton Portuguese  Society. 

READ,  WILLIAM,  558  Tremont  St.,  Boston  — 1843  —  till  9  ;  3  to  5  ; 
7.  A.  B.  (Dart.)  1839;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1842.  Author,  "  Placenta 
Prsevia,  its  History  and  Treatment "  (Mass.  Med.  Soc.),Phila.,  1861. 
Contrib.,  "  Influence  of  the  Placenta  on  the  Development  of  the 
Uterus  during  Pregnancy,"  Am.  Jour.  Med.  Sci.,  1858;  "On  the 
Formation  of  Knots  in  the  Umbilical  Cord,"  Ibid.,  1861. 

*REARDON,  JEREMIAH  J.,  Natick—  1875. 

REDFEAKN,  JOSEPH,  Jr.,  Hotel  Albemarle,  Columbus  Ave.,  Bos- 
ton—1873— 8  to  9  ;  Ito2;  6to7£.  M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.&  Surg.) 
1873. 

REED,  ANDREW  F.,  234  Maple  St.,  Holyoke  — 1874  —  2  to  3  ;  7  to  9. 
A.  B.  (Dart.)  1871  ;  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1874.  Mem.  Springfield  Med 
Club. 

*REED,  THOMAS  G.,  455  West  Broadway,  South  Boston  —  1876. 

*tRENTON,  JOHN,  Auburndale,  Newton  —  1849. 


350         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

tREYNOLDS,  EDWARD,   97  Boylston   St.,  Boston  — 1823.     A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1811;  M.  D.  (Brown)  1825;  (Bowd.)  1825. 
REYNOLDS,  JOHN  P.,  7  Park  Sq.,  Boston  — 1853  —  H  to  2| ;  June, 

July,  August,  and  Sept.,  at  Nahant.     A.   B.  (Harv.)  1845;  M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1852.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Obstet.  Soc.  of  Bos. 
REYNOLDS,  SAMUEL  M.,  Richmond  — 1868 —  8  to  9 ;  1  to  3  ;  7 

to  9.     M.  D.  (Berk.)  1866. 

*RICE,  ALBERT  R.,  65  Bridge  St.,  Springfield—  1866. 
*RICE,  AUSTIN  B.,  Fiskdale,  Sturbridge  —  1865. 
*RICE,  CHARLES  H.,  Fitchburg  — 1866.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1866. 
RICE,   DAVID,   Leverett  — 1853.     M.   D.    (Berk.)  1842.      Contrib., 

"Address  before  Franklin   Dist.  Med.  Soc.,"   Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg. 

Jour. 

*RICE,  FREDERIC  E.,  Springfield —  1878. 
RICE,  JOSEPH  M.,  31  Pleasant  St.,  Worcester  — 1855  —  2  to  4  ;  7  to 

8.     M.  D.  (Castleton)  1853.     Mem.  Am.  Med.  Soc.,  Paris.      Phys. 

Wor.  City  Hosp. 
RICE,  WATSON  E.,  New  England  Village,  Graf  ton —  1873 —  12  to 

2 ;  7  to  9.  M.  D.  (Univ.  Mich.)  1872. 
*RICH,  JOSHUA  B.,  Worcester  —  1877. 
RICHARDS,  WILLIAM,  Natick— 1872.  M.  D.  (Penn.)  1871; 

(Albany)  1852.     Mem.  Old  Colony  Med.  Assoc. 
*RICHARDSON,   EBENEZER  C.,   Ware  — 1845.     M.    D.    (Harv.) 

1842. 
*RICHARDSON,  HORACE,  23  Beacon  St.,  Boston— 1855.    A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1852;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1855. 

RICHARDSON,  JOHN  H.,  Medfield  —  1856.    M.  D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.) 
*RICHARDSON,   MAURICE   H.,   66   Beacon    St.,   Boston—  1876. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1873. 
RICHARDSON,  WILLIAM  L.,  76  Boylston  St.,  Boston  —  1867  —  1 

to  2  ;  5  to  6.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1864  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)   1867.     Fel.  Am. 

Acad.  Arts  &  Sci. ;  Mem.  Am.  Gynaecol.  Soc. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 

Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;   Obstet.  Soc.  of  Bos. ;   Bos.  Soc. 

Med.  Sci. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.  ;  Obstet.  Soc.  of  London.     Instruc- 
tor in  Obstet.  in  Harv.  Univ. ;  Phys.  to  Out-pts.  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp. ; 

Bos.  Lying-in  Hosp. ;  Surgeon  1st  Corps  Cadets,  M.  V.  M. 
RICKETSON,    ARTHUR,    New  Bedford  —  1861.     M.   D.    (Harv.) 

1860. 

*RILEY,  THOMAS,  South  Adams—  1875. 
*ROBERTS,   MICHAEL,  187  Oak   St.,   Lawrence  —  1863.      M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1862. 
*ROBERTS,  OSCAR  S.,  Pittsfield  — 1867. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.      351 

ROBINSON,  ALBERT  B.,  61  Dudley  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston—  1858 
—  Ito3.  M.  D.  (Buffalo)  1857. 

•ROBINSON,  JONATHAN  H.,  Southboro'  — 1859. 

•ROBINSON,  WALTER  S.,  23  Broadway,  Taunton  — 1876. 

•ROCKWELL,  JOSEPH  W.,  Southwick—  1866. 

ROGERS,  ORVILLE  F.,  Washington  St.,  Dorchester,  Boston  — 1873. 
M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1869.  Mem.  Dor.  Med.  Club. 

tROOT,  MARTIN,  South  Byfield,  Newbury  —  1834.  M.  D.  (Castle- 
ton)  1825. 

•ROOT,  RICHMOND  B.,  Georgetown  —  1867.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1867. 

•ROSS,  ORRIN  G.,  Revere  — 1875. 

ROTCH,  THOMAS  M.,  77  Marlboro'  St.,  Boston  —  1873  —  \\  to  3. 
A.  B.  (Harv.)  1870;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 
Obs. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.  Phys.  Bos.  Dispy. ;  Channing 
Home.  Author,  "  Emigration  of  the  White  Corpuscle  in  Inflam- 
mation" (Boylston  Prize),  Boston,  1873.  Contrib.,  "Absence  of 
Resonance  in  the  fifth  right  Intercostal  Space  diagnostic  of  Pericar- 
dial  Effusion,"  Trans.  Mass.  Med.  Soc.,  1878. 

ROWE,  GEORGE  H.  M.,  Boston  City  Hospital,  Boston  —  1871  —9 
to  11.  A.  B.  (Dart.)  1864;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc. 
Med.  Observ. ;  South  Bos.  Med.  Club.  Res.  Phys.  &  Supt.  Bos. 
City  Hosp. 

RUSSELL,  FREDERIC  W.,  Central  St.,  Winchendon  — 1871  —  1  to 
3;  7  to  9.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1869;  M.  D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.)  1870. 

•tRUSSELL,  HENRY,  Sandwich  — 1844. 

RUSSELL,  IRA,  Winchendon  — 1854  — 8  to  9  ;  1  to  3.  A.  B. 
(Dart.)  1841  ;  M.  D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.)  1844.  Mem.  Am.  Assoc. 
Supts.  Inst.  for  Insane  ;  N.  Eng.  Psycholog.  Assoc.  Contrib.,  "  Ce- 
rebro  Spinal-meningitis,"  Med.  $  Surg.  Hist,  of  Rebellion;  "  Spu- 
rious Vaccination,"  Ibid. 

RUSSELL,  LE  BARON,  34  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Boston  —  1844.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1832;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1842. 

•RYAN,  JAMES  C.,  Abington  — 1867. 

•tSABIN,  HJBNRY  L.,  Williamstown  — 1837. 

SABINE,  GEORGE  K.,  Harvard  St.,  cor.  Harrison  PI.,  Brookline  — 
1873  —  till  9  ;  I  to  2.  S.  B.  (Norwich)  1868 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873. 
Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci. ;  Mass.  Med. 
Leg.  Soc.  Asst.  Phys.  Mass.  Inf.  Asy. 

•tSALTER,  RICHARD  H.,  I  Staniford  St.,  Boston  —  1836.  M.  D. 
(Yale)  1831. 

•SANBORN,  EDWIN  A.,  East  Somerville  —  1876. 

SANBORN,  JOHN  E.,  Rockport— 1876.  A.  B.  (Wesleyan)  1845; 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1850. 


352         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

*SANBORN,  WILBUR  F.,  East  Somerville  —  1876.    M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1875. 

*SANDERS,  CHARLES  B.,  Acton  — 1870. 

SARGENT,  GEORGE  W.,  resid.,  33  HaverhW  St.;  office,  181  Essex 
St.,  Lawrence  — 1858—4  to  6;    7  to  9.     M.  D.   (Albany)   1857. 

Fhys.  Law.  House  Correc. 
*SARGENT,  JOSEPH,  492   Main   St.,   Worcester  —  1840.      A.   B. 

(Harv.)  1834;  M.  I).  (Harv.)  1837. 
SAVILLE,   HENRY    M.,   276  Purchase  St.,  Boston  — 1858.     B.  S. 

(Amherst)  1854;  M.  D.  (Penn.)  1857. 
*SAVORY,  CHARLES  A.,  6  Kirk  St.,  Lowell  —  1850. 
*SAWYER,  CHARLES  M.,  Havcrhill  — 1874. 
*SAWYER,  EDWARD,  Bridge  water  — 1866.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1865. 
SAWYER,  EDWARD  J.,  Gardner  — 1859 —  8  to  9  ;  1  to  3.     M.  D- 

(Vt.  Med.  Coll.)  1853. 
SAWYER,  FREDERIC  A.,  Wareham  — 1856  — 8  to  9;  12£to2;  7 

to  9.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1856. 
SCAMMELL,  Lucius  L.,  Grove  St.,  Hopkinton— 1842  — 11  to  2. 

A.  B.  (Dart.)   1837;  M.  D.  (Harv.)   1842.    Mem.  Thurber  Med. 

Assoc. 

tSEABURY,  BENJAMIN  F.,  Orleans  — 1833.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1830. 
*SEAVERNS,  JOEL,  2  Dudley  Place,  Roxbury,  Boston— 1854  — 

till  9  ;  2  to  5.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1850;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1854. 
SEAVEY,  OSCAR  F.,  Merrimac  —  1867.     M.  D.  (Dart.)  1856. 
SEVERANCE,  CHARLES  E.,  Shelburne  Falls  — 1871 —8  to  9  ;  12 

to  1 ;  6  to  7.     M.  D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.)  1858. 
SEYMOUR,  CHRISTOPHER,  Northampton  — 1869  —  8  to  10;  7  to  9. 

M.  D.  (Mich.)   1869.      Contrib.,  "Tubercular  Meningitis,"  Phila. 

Med.  Times;  "Aphasia  and  Right  Hemiplegia,"  Ibid. 
*SEYMOUR,  JAMES  D.,  Whately  —  1877. 
*SHARP,  JOHN  C.,  54  Commonwealth  Ave.,  Boston  —  1852.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1849. 
SHATTUCK,  FREDERIC  C.,  22  Brimmer  St.,  Boston  — 1873  — 1  to 

3.    A.  B.   (Harv.)  1868;   M.  D.   (Harv.)   1872.    Mem.   Bos.  Soc. 

Med.  Obs. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.    Phys.  to  Out-pts.  Mass.  Gen. 

Hosp. 
SHATTUCK,  GEORGE  B.,  24  Marlboro'  St.,  Boston  — 1873.     A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1863;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869. 
SHATTUCK,  GEORGE  C.,  18  Staniford  St.,  Boston  —  1836—1  to  3. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1831  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1835. 
SHAW,  BENJAMIN  S.,  28  Marlboro'  St.,  Boston  —  1852  —  1.    A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1847  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1850. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       353 

SHAW,  HENRY  L.,  159  Boylston  St.,  Boston  —  1859  —  12  to  3.     M. 

D.  (Harv.)  1859.    Mem.  Am.  Ophthal.  Soc. ;  Am.  Otolog.  Soc.;. 

Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.     Surg.  Mass.  Char.  Eye  and  Ear  Infy. 
*SHA\V,  THOMAS  P.,  Lowell  —  1877. 
*SHELDON,  CHAUNCEY  C.,  Lynn  —  1876. 
SHEPAH1),  WILLIAM  H.  H.,  Westminster  —  1866. 
SHREVE,  OCTAVICS  B.,  27  Chestnut  St.,  Salem  —  1869  —  H  to  3  ; 

7  to  8.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1863;    M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.   &  Surg.)  1865. 

Surg.  Salem  Hosp. 
SHURTLEFF,  AUGUSTINE,  Boylston  St.,  Brookline—  1852.    A.  B.. 

(Brown)  1846;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1847.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. 
SHURTLEFF,  HERBERT,  Sterling—  1870—  12  to  2;  after  6.    M.  D. 

(Albany)  1869. 
SHUTE,  CHARLES  B.,  Pleasant  St.,  Maiden  — 1870  — 8  to  9  ;  2  to 

3;   6  to  7.    A.  B.  (Harv.)   1865;    M.  D.  (Harv.)   1870.      Mem. 

Walker  Soc.  Med.  Improv. 
*SIBLEY,  HARTWELL  A.,  Chelsea— 1878. 
SINCLAIR,  ALEXANDER  D.,35  Newbury  St.,  Boston  —  1857  —9  to 

10;  2  to  4.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1857  ;  L.  M.  (Edin.)  1858.     Mem.  Am. 

Gynaecol.  Soc. ;   Bos.   Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;    Obstet.  Soc.  of  Bos. ; 

Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. ;  Obstet.  Soc.  of  Lond.    Cons.  Phys.  Bos.  City 

Hosp. ;  Phys.  Bos.  Ly.-in  Hosp.     Contrib.,  "  Pelvic  Cellulitis,"  Bos. 

Med.  <J*  Surg.  Jour.,  1860;  "Peri-uterine  Inflammation,"  Rep.  Bos. 

City  Hosp.,   1870;  "Manual  Dilitation  of  the  Cervix  Uteri,  as  a 

means  of  inducing  Premature  Labor,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour., 

1875. 
*SKINNER,  EDWARD  M.,  Centre  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Boston  —  1863 . 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1862. 
*SKINNER,  JOHN,  1043  Washington   St.,  Boston  — 1864.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1856. 
SLADE,  DANIEL  D.,  Hammond  St.,  Chestnut  Hill,  Newton  — 1848. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1844;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1848.     Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 

Improv.     Professor  of  Applied  Zoology  in  Harv.  Univ.     Author, 

"  Diphtheria,  its  Nature  and  Treatment "  (Fiske  Fund  Prize),  Phila., 

1864;  "Bronchitis"  (Mass.  Med.  Soc.  Prize),  Boston,  1858. 
SMITH,  ABNER  M.,  Pittsfield  — 1854—  8  to  10;   1   to  2 ;  7  to  9. 

M.  D.  (Berk.)  1846.     Mem.  Pittsfield  Med.  Soc. 
*tSMITH,  ALVAN,  Monson  — 1842. 

SMITH,  ANDREW  M.,  Williamstown  — 1855  —  7  to  9.     A.  B.  (Wil- 
liams) 1846;  M.  D.  (Berk.)  1847. 
SMITH,  CYRUS  B.,  Granby  —  1871—  8  to  9  ;  7  to  9.    M.  D.  (Berk.) 

1859.     Contrib.,  "  Treatment  of  Asphyxia  by  Chloroform,"  Bos. 
23 


354          DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,   1859  ;    "Compatibility  of  Medicines,"   Phil. 

Med.  fr  Surg.  Jour.,  1861. 
SMITH,  DAVID  P.,  Springfield  — 1854  — in  town  till  noon.     A.  B. 

(Yale)  1851  ;  M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1853.     Mem.  Am.  Pub.  Health  Assoc. 

Prof.  Theo.  &  Prac.  of  Med.  in  Yale  Coll.;  Post  Surgeon  Spring- 
field Armory ;  Phys.  Home  for  Friendless ;  Consult.  Phys.  &  Surg. 

Med.  Board  Gen.  Hosp.  Soc.  Conn. ;   Consult.  Phys.  New  Haven 

Disp. ;  Exam.  Surg.  Pension  Bar.     Contrib.,  "Remarks  on  Fract- 
ures," Am.  Med.  Times,  1860;  "Foreign  Correspondence,"  Ibid., 

1861  ;  "Practice  of  Surgery,"  Ibid.,  1862. 
*SMITH,  HENRY  H.,  Sheffield  — 1876. 
*SMITH,  HENRY  S.  R.,  Middleboro  — 1879. 
SMITH,  HERMON  J.,  resid.,  Lowell  Hospital ;  office,  21  Central  St., 

Lowell  — 1872  — 2  to  3;  7  to  8.     A.  B.  (Tufts)  1858  ;  M.  D.  (Dart.) 

City  Phys.  Lowell ;  Res.  Phys.  Lowell  Hosp. 
SMITH,  ISAAC,  Jr.,  97  North  Main  St.,  Fall  River  —  1866  —  7|  to 

8i;  1  to  2;  6|  to  7|.     A.  B.  (Dart.)  1876;    M.  D.   (Dart.)   1862. 

Contrib.,    "Syphilitic    Semen,"  N.   Y.  Jour.   Med.,  Nov.,  1874; 

"  Syphilitic  Semen,"  Arch.  Dermatol.,  1876  ;  "Elephantiasis,"  Am. 

Jour.  Med.  Sci.,  1870. 

*SMITH,  JOHN  M.,  Barnstable—  1853.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1852. 
*SMITH,  JONATHAN  J.,  Somerville  —  1878. 
*SMITH,  JOSEPH  H.,  9  John  St.,  Lowell  — 1868  —  1  to  3  ;  7  to  8. 

M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1829.    Mem.  N.  H.  Med.  Soc. 
*SMITH,  J.  VINCENT,  Melrose  — 1874. 
SMITH,  LAWRENCE  S.,  Dartmouth  —  1874  —  8  to  9  ;  1  to  2  ;  6  to  8. 

M.  D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.)  1873. 
SMITH,  SAMUEL  F.,  Main  St.,  Indian  Orchard,  Springfield— 1874. 

M.  D.  (Univ.  Mich.)  1873. 
*tSMITH,  WILLIAM  G.,  Chicopee—  1854. 
*SMITHWICK,  JOHN,  Weston  —  1871. 
SNOW,  GEORGE  W.,  resid.,  19  Essex  St. ;  office,  42  State  St.,  New- 

buryport  —  1866  —  8  to  9£;  2  to  5 ;  7  to  9.     M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1859. 
*SNOW,  J.  WALKER,  Merrimac  St.,  cor.  Friend,  and  Charles  St.,  cor. 

Chestnut,  Boston  — 1863. 

*SOMERS,  JOHN  E.,  2  Cedar  Sq.,  North  Cambridge  — 1876. 
SOULE,  HORATIO  S.,  Winthrop—  1856.     M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1854. 
SOUTHARD,   WILLIAM  F.,  Baldwinsville,   Templeton  — 1872  — 8 

to  9;  2  to3|;  7  to  8|.     A.  B.  (Tufts)  1869;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 
SOUTHER,   WILLIAM   T.,   Old   Salisbury  Mansion,   Lincoln   Sq., 

Worcester  — 1877  — 7  to  9  ;  1  to  3  ;  7  to  9.    A.  B.  (Yale)  1873; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1878.     Mem.  Wor.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       355 

*SPALDING,  CHARLES  P.,  Lowell  — 1876.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1870; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877. 

*SPALDING,  JOEL,  Savings  Bk.  Bdg.,  Lowell  —  1846. 
SPARE,  JOHN,  resid.,  228  Union  St. ;  office,  92  Purchase  St.,  New 

Bedford  — 1851.    A.  B.   (Amherst)    1838;    M.   D.  (Harv.)    1842. 

Author,  "  The  Part  of  Nature  in  the  Cure  of  Disease"  (Prize  Es. 

say,  Mass.  Med.  Soc.),  1868.    Mem.  New  Bedford  Soc.  Med.  Improv. 
SPARROW,  WILLIAM  E..  Mattapoisset  — 1848.    M.  D.  (Yale)  1845. 
*SPAULDING,  MILES,  Groton  — 1844. 
SPEAR,  EDMUND  D.,  Jr.,  205  Harrison  Ave.,  Boston  —  1 874  —  2  to  6. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874.    Aural  Externe  Mass.  Char.  Eye  &  Ear  Dispy. 
tSPOFFORD,  JEREMIAH,  Groveland— 1817.     License  (Mass.  Mud. 

Soc.)  1813.     Author,  "Reminiscences  of  Seventy  Years ;  Fifty  in 

the  Practice  of  Medicine." 

SPOFFORD,  MORRIS,  Post  Office  Bdg.,  Groveland  — 1863. 
SPOONER,  J.  WINTHROP,  Hingham  —  1871  —  1  to  3 ;  7  to  8.    A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1867;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871.      kr^~~^~-<~^^-<^JbtL     & 
SPRAGUE,  FRANCIS  P.,  0  ChoatnA  St.,  Boston  — 1860.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1857.    Mem.  Am.  Ophthal.  Soc.;  Bos.  Med.  Soc.  Improv.  • 

Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.     Surg.  Mass.  Char.  Eye  &  Ear  Infy. 
SPRING,  CHARLES  E.,  Holliston  — 1876. 
SPRING,  CHARLES  H.,  40  Harrison  Ave.,  Boston  — 1857  — 9  to  2. 

A.  B.  (Dart.)  1856 ;  M.  D.  (Albany)  1857.    Prof.  Anat.  &  Phys. 

Bos.  Dental  Coll.    Contrib.,  "Pott's  Disease,"  Bos.  Med.  fr  Surg. 

Jour.,  1862. 
*SPROAT,  HENRY  H.,  Assonet,  Freetown —  1865.     M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1865. 

*SQUIER,  ANOELO  O.,  North  Wilbraham  —  1879. 
*STACKPOLE,  GEORGE  E.,  35  Chambers  St.,  Boston —  1870  — 7 

to  11 ;  1  to  5.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870. 
*STACY,  HORACE,  4  Hamilton  PI.,  Boston  —  1846. 
*STAHL,  ALBERT  T.,  413  Columbus  Ave.,  Boston—  1877. 
*tSTEARNS,  GEORGE,  Groton  — 1836.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1827. 
*STEARNS,    JOHN,   77   Mt.   Vernon   St.,   Boston  — 1876.     A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1846;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1860. 
STEBBINS,  GEORGE  S.,  resid.,  307  East  Union  St.;  office, 357  Main 

St.,  Springfield  —  1868  —  8  to  10 ;  2  to  4  ;  7  to  9.     M.  D.  (Bowd.) 

1864.    Mem.  Springfield  Scientific  Assoc.     Contrib.,  "  Life  Insur- 
ance Examinations,"  Spectator;  "Perils  of  Early  Life,"  1871. 
STEDMAN,  C.  ELLERY,  748  Dudley  St.,  Dorchester,  Boston  —  1855 

—  8|;   3  to  4;   6J.     A.  B.  (Harv.)   1852;    M.  D.   (Harv.)   1855. 

Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.;  Obstet. 


356         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

Soc.  of  Bos. ;   Dor.  Med.  Club.     Phys.  Bos.  City  Hosp. ;    Indus. 

Sch.  for  Girls. 
STEDMAN,  GEORGE,  1  Park  Sq.,  Boston  —  1874  — 1\  to  8£  ;  3  to 

5.     A.  B.  (Harr.)  1871  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1875.     Supt.  Mass.  Char. 

Eye  and  Ear  Infy. 
STEDMAN,  HENRY  R.,  Insane  Asylum,  Danvers— 1874.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1875.     Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ.    First  Asst.  Phys. 

Danvers  Ins.  Asy. 
STEDMAN,  JOSEPH,  Elm  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Boston  —  1864  —  7  to 

8  ;  \\  to  3 ;  6^  to  1\.    A.  M.  (Norwich)  1859  ;  M.  D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.) 

1864. 
*tSTETSON,  JAMES  A.,   Quincy  — 1836.     A.  B.    (Trinity)   1829; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1832. 

*STETSON,  JOHN,  West  Harwich—  1853.    M.  D.  (Dart.)  1850. 
STEVENS,  ANDREW  J.,  4  Church  St.,  Holliston  — 1869.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1869.     Mem.  Thurber  Med.  Soc. 
*STEVENS,  CALVIN,  7  East  Newton  St.,  Boston  — 1845.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1845. 
STEVENS,  CHABLES  W.,  54  Elm  St.,  Charlestown,  Boston  — 1870 

—  1  to  3;    6  to   10.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1860;    M.  D.  (Harv.)   1870. 

Phys.  Overseers  of  Poor,  Boston. 
STEVENS,  EDMUND  H.,  162  North  Ave.,  Cambridge  — 1868 —  2; 

7.     M.  D.  (Haw.)  1867. 
STEVENS,  GEORGE  B.,  62  Middle  St.,  Gloucester —  1874.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1870.     Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Leg.  Soc. 
*STEVENS,   WINTHROP  F.,    Stoneham  —  1873  —  A.   B.    (Dart.) 

1869;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 
*STICKNEY,  ALONZO  L.,  Ashburnham  — 1866  — 7  to  9;  1  to  2  ;  7 

to  9.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1862. 

*STICKNEY,  CHARLES  D.,  148|  Union  St.,  New  Bedford  —  1852. 
STICKNEY,  JAMES  M.,  Pepperell  — 1854.    M.  D.  (Vt.  Med.  Coll.) 

1840. 
tSTICKNEY,  PIERRE  LsB.,  22  Vernon  St.,  Springfield—  1847  —  7 

to  9 ;  2  to  3 ;  7  to  10. 

*STOCKMAN,  CHARLES  W.,  Annisquam,  Gloucester— 1877. 
*STODDARD,  HENRY  B.,  Newtonville  — 1866. 
*STONE,   HENRY  O.,  128  Washington  St.,  Salem  — 1840.    A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1841  ;  M.  D.  (Penn.) 
STONE,  LINCOLN  R.,  Vernon  St.,  Newton —  1854 —  1  to  3.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1854. 
STONE,  SILAS  E.,  Walpole  —  1861  —8  to  9.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1860. 

Contrib.,  "  Malignant  Pustule ;  Charbon  Fever,"  Pub.  Mass.  Med. 

Soc.,  1870. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL   SOCIETY.       357 

STONE,  WILLIAM  N.,  Wellflect—  1869  —  1  to  2.    M.  D.  (Ilarv.) 

1869. 
STOKER,  D.  HUMPHREYS,  182  Boylston  St.,  Boston  —  1829  — 12| 

to  3.     A.  B.  (Bowd.)  1822 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1825. 
STREET,  CHARLES  C.,  282  Hanover  St.,  Boston  — 1862.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1861. 
STREETER,  JOSEPH  H.,  104  Roxbury  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston  —  1847 

—  8  to  9  ;  2  to  4.    A.  B.  (Norwich)  1838 ;  M.  D.  (Woodstock)  1841. 
•SULLIVAN,  ALEXIS  J.,  Fall  River  — 1870.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868. 
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M.   D.   (Harv.)    1849.      Mem.   Canadian   Med.   Assoc.     Contrib., 

"  Strangulated  Femoral   Hernia,"   Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1867  ; 

"  Occlusion  of  the  Common  Gall  Duct,"  Ibid.,  1868  ;  "  Digitalis  in 

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•SULLIVAN,  TIMOTHY,  368  Oak  Street,  Lawrence —  1869. 
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S.  B.  (Harv.)  1865  ;   M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868.     Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 

Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.     Phys.  Children's  Hosp. ;  Bos.  Dispy. ; 

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A.  B.  (Harv.)  1860;    M.  D.   (Harv.)  1864.     Cor.  Sec.  Mass.  Med. 

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*SWASEY,  CHARLES  L.,  93£  Middle  St.,  New  Bedford—  1857. 
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SWASEY,  OSCAR  F.,  resid.,  Hale  St. ;  office,  over  Post  Office,  Beverly 
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1842. 


358         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

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*TAYLOR,  WILLIAM  H.,  New  Bedford—  1878. 
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1854;    M.  D.    (Harv.)   1857.      Contrib.,    "Alcohol    and    Opium 

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1855. 
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TILDEN,  FRANK  E.,  North  Easton  —  1876.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1876. 
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1871. 
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(Williams)   1835.      Contrib.,   "Case   of  Poisoning  with  Muriatic 


MA**A'-//i.'SETTS  MEDICAL   SOCIETY.       359 

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tTOHREY,  AUGUSTUS,  Beverly —  1830.  A.  B.  (Ilarv.)  1824  ;  M.  D. 
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*TORREY,  SAMDEL  W.,  Beverly  —  1872. 

TOURTELLOT,  JOHN  Q.  A.,  Ferry  and  Canal  Sts.,  Fall  River  — 
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*TOWLE,  ALONZO,  Pleasant  St.,  Maiden  —  1874  —  2  to  4.  M.  D. 
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*TO  WLE,  BENJAMIN  N.,  4  Dexter  Row,  Charlestown,  Boston— 1878. 

*TOWLE,  CHARLES  H.,  Adams  St.,  Dorchester,  Boston—  1877. 

TO  WLE,  SAMUEL  K.,  66  Winter  St.,  Haverhill  — 1859.  M.  D.  (Jeff.) 
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TO WNE,  SOLON  R.,  Enfield—  1877.  A.  B.  (Dart.)  1872;  M.  D. 
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*TROW,  JOSIAH,  Buckland  — 1851. 

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*TUCKER,  ELISHA  G.,  11  Ashburton  PL,  Boston  —  1843. 

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360  DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE. 

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*tVAILLE,  HENRY  R.,  590  Main  St.,  Springfield  — 1845.  A.  B- 
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*VAN  SLYCK,  DAVID  B.,  Brookliue  —  1876. 

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VERMILYE,  WILLIAM  E.,  Pittsfield  — 1872  —  9£  to  11;  3  to  4. 
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*VILES,  CLARENCE  A.,  Lowell  — 1878. 

*VINAL,  FRANK  T.,  Scituate  — 1878. 

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MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       361 

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A.  B.  (Harv.)  1845;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1852. 
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*WALSH,  EDMUND,  East  Cambridge  —  1873.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873. 
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362         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

*WARNER,  EMERSOX,  574  Main  St.,  Worcester— 1863.  A.  B. 
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WARREN,  EPHRAIM  L.,  Medford  — 1853.     M.  D.  (Berk.)  1849. 

*WARREX,  GEORGE  A.,  Hopkinton  — 1846. 

*tWARREN,  GEORGE  W.,  West  Boylston  — 1851. 

WARREN,  J.  COLLINS,  58  Beacon  St.,  Boston  — 1866  —  2.  A.  B. 
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WARREN,  JOSEPH  H.,  51  Union  Pk.,  Boston  —  1854  —  2  to  4.  M.  D. 
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WARREN,  ORIN,  West  Newbury—  1860.     M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1858. 

WARREN,  ROTAL  S.,  Waltham—  1846.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1846. 

*WATERMAN,  JAMES  H.,  Westfield—  1878. 

WATERMAN,  THOMAS,  146  Boylston  St.,  Boston—  1868  — till  9; 
3  to  4.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1864 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868. 

*WATSON,  FRANCIS  S.,  Mass.  General  Hospital,  Boston  — 1878. 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1879. 

*WATSON,  GEORGE  H.,  Halifax,  1879. 

WEBB,  MELVILLE  E.,  1503  Washington  St.,  Boston  — 1871  —2  to 
4.  M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1863. 

WEBBER,  ALOXZO  C.,  771  Main  St.,  Cambridgeport  —  1849  —  8; 
2  ;  7.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1849.  Mem.  Camb.  Soc.  Med.  Imp. 

*WEBBER,  FRANK  0.,  Cambridgeport  —  1877.   M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877. 

WEBBER,  GEORGE  C.,  Millbury—  1871  —  12  to  2.  A.  B.  (Wes- 
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WEBBER,  SAMUEL  G.,  Hotel  Pelham,  Boston  — 1865  —  2£  to  5. 
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MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.      363 

1873;  "Paralysis   in   Infants,"   Bos.   Med.   $•   Surg.  Jour.,  1873; 

"Spinal  Meningeal  Haemorrhage,"  Ibid.,  1875. 
•WEBSTER,  JOSEPH,  Acushnet—  1865.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1865. 
*WEBSTER,  JOSEPH   R.,  East  Milton  — 1859  — 2|   to  4.     A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1854;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1859. 
WEEKS,  ALBERT  P.,  14  Everett  Ave.,  Chelsea  —  1 868  —  1  to  3  ;  7 

to  9.     M.  D.  (Bellevue)  1868. 
WELD,  MOSES  W.,  23  Worcester  St.,  Boston  — 1843.    A.  B.  (Harv.) 

1840;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1843.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. 
*WELLINGTON,  JAMES  L.,  Swansea  — 1846.    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1838  ; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1842. 
WELLINGTON,   WILLIAM  W.,   5  Temple  St.,   Cambridgeport  — 

1839  —  Si;  2f    A.  B.  (Harv.)  1832;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1838.     Mem. 

Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Obstet.  Soc.  of  Bos. ;  Camb.  Soc.  Med. 

Improv. ;  Assoc.  Mem.  Mass.  Med.  Leg.  Soc.     Author,  "  Annual 

Discourse   before  Mass.   Med.  Soc.,"  1870.     Contrib.,  "Puerperal 

Convulsions,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour. ;  "  Cases  of  Cerebral  Dis- 
ease," Ibid., 
*WELLS,  FRANK,  12  West  Cedar  St.,  Boston  —  1878.  A.  B.  (Harv.) 

1864;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868. 

WESCOTT,  WILLIAM  H.,  Adams  St.,  cor.  Dorchester  Ave.,  Dor- 
chester, Boston — 1874.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1874. 
WEST,  JOSEPH  T.   O.,  Princeton  —  1 849.    A.   B.   (Dart.)    1845; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1848. 
*WESTON,   EDWARD  H.,   Somerville  —  1867  —  7   to   9 ;  1   to  3. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1865. 
*WHEATLAND,   HENRY,   Salem  — 1837.    A.   B.   (Harv.)    1832; 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1837. 

*t WHEELER,  EDWARD  M.,  Spencer—  1841. 
*tWHEELER,  ELBRIDGE  G.,  Middlefield  —  1839. 
*WHEELER,  JOHN   B.,  Mass.   General   Hospital,  Boston  — 1878. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1879. 
0  WHEELER,  LEONARD,   6   Elm  St.,   Worcester  —  1870  — 2   to   4. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1866  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870.    Phys.  Wor.  City  Hosp. ; 

Wor.  Dispy. 

*WHEELER,  OSWELL  A.,  Bernardston  —  1878. 
WHEELER,  WILLIAM  G.,  16  Second  St.,  Chelsea  — 1848  — 2  to  3. 

M.  D.  (Geneva),  1845.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Corr.  Mem. 

Montreal  Pathol.  Soc. 
*WHITAKER,  JOHN  B.,  143  Second  St.,  Fall  River  —  18G7.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1870. 
*WHITE,  EMORY  L.,  Somerville  — 1872.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 


36 4         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

WHITE,  HORACE  C.,  Perkins  St.,  East  Somerville — 1875  —  7  to  9  ; 

12  to  2 ;  6  to  7£.     M.  D.  (Bowd.)  1869.     Mem.  Maine  Med.  Soc 
fc  WHITE,  JAMES  C.,  10  Park  Sq.,  Boston  — 1856 — 11  to  12|j  2  to  3» 

A.  B.  (Harv  )  1853 ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1856.     Fel.  Am.  Acad.  Arts  & 
Sci. ;  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci.    Phys. 

Dept.  of  Skin  Dis.  Mass.  Gen    Hosp. ;  Prof,  of  Dermatology  in 

Harv.  Univ. 

*WHITE,  LEVI,  East  Douglas—  1872. 
*WHITE,  ROBERT,  331  Hanover  St.,  Boston  — 1845.    A.  M.  (Camb. 

Eng.) ;  M.  D.  (Glasgow)  ;  M.  R.  C.  S.  L. 
WHITNEY,  ALLSTON  W.,  West  Newton  — 1852  — 7  to  9  ;  2  to  3 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1852. 

*tWHITNEY,  WARREN  J.,  40  Harrison  Ave.,  Boston  — 1835. 
*WHITNEY,  WILLIAM  F.,  90  Charles  St.,  Boston  — 1874.     A.  B. 

(Harv.)  1871  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1875. 
*WHITON,  ALBION  S.,  Boston  — 1879. 
*WHITTEMORE,  FREDERIC  W.,  Cambridgeport  —  1877.     M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1878. 
$  WHITTEMORE,   JAMES   H.,  Mass.   General  Hospital,   Boston  — 

1877  —  9  to  11 ;  3  to  4.    M.D.  (Dart.)  1862.    Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 

Observ.    Res.  Phys.  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp. 
WHITTIER,  EDWARD  N.,  37  Hancock  St.,  Boston  —  1869  — 2  ;  7. 

A  B.  (Brown)  1865  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869.     Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 

Observ.     Phys.  to  Out-pts.  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp. ;  Assistant  to  Prof. 

of  Clin.  Med.  in  Harv.  Univ. 
WIGGLES  WORTH,  EDWARD,  resid.,  81  Beacon  St. ;   office,  108 

Boylston  St.,  Bos-ton—  1865  —  2  to  4.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1861 ;  M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1865.     Mem.  Am.  Soc.  Sci.  Assoc. ;  Am.  Dermatol.  Assoc. ; 

Am.  Metric  Bureau  ;  Bos  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci. ; 

Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. ;  Corr.  Mem.  N.  Y.  Dermatolog.  Soc.     Pbys. 

Dept.  for  Skin  Dis.,  Boston  City  Hospital ;  Clinical  Instructor  in 

Syphilis  in  Harv.  Univ.     Author,  "Alopecia,"  Pub.  Mass.  Med. 

Soc.,  1871 ;  "  Multiple  Sarcoma  of  the  Skin,"  Arch.  Dermatol.,  1876  ; 

"Fibromata    of  the  Skin    and    Subjacent   Tissues,"   Ibid.,   1876. 

Contrib.,  "  Prurigo,"^  Am.  Jour.  Dermat.  ^  Syph. ;  "  Hjemorrhagic 

Small-pox,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1873;    "  Dactylitis    Syphil- 

itica,"  Am.  Jour.  Syph.  $•  Derm.,  1872. 
WIGHT,  DANIEL  W.,  Winchester —  1874. 
WILCOX,  CHAUNCY  A.,  Uxbridge  — 1853  — 12  to  2.    M.  D.  (Coll. 

Phys.  &  Surg.)  1853.     Mem.  Thurber  Med.  Soc. 
WILCOX,  DORVILLE  M.,  Lee—  1870. 
tWILDE,  JAMES,  Duxbury  — 1838.     A.  B.  (Harv.)  1832;  M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1835. 


m  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.     .",i;.", 

•WILDER,  FRANK  B.,  8  Park  Sq.,  Boston  — 1875.  A.  B.  (Wil- 
liams) 1870;  M.  1).  (Harv.)  1874. 

WILLARD,  ROBERT,  120  Charles  St.,  Boston  — 1864  —  12  to  2. 
A.  B.  (Harv)  1860;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1864.  Mem.  Am.  Ophthal. 
Soc. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Mod.  Improv.  Cons.  Phys.  Home  for  Aged  Women  ; 
Ophthal.  Surg.  Mass.  Char.  Eye  and  Ear  Infy. 

WILLIAMS,  CHARLES  H  ,  15  Arlington  St.,  Boston  — 1874  —  11  to 
3.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1871 ;  M.  D  (Harv.)  1874.  Mem.  Am  Assoc. 
Adv  Sci.;  Am.  Ophthal.  Soc  ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci. ;  Bos.  Soc. 
Mod.  Obs. ;  Asst.  Surg.  Mass.  Char.  Eye  and  Ear  Infy.  Contrib., 
"  Some  Experiments  on  the  Action  of  Bile  in  promoting  the  Ab- 
sorption of  Fats"  (Boylston  Prize),  Bos.  Med.  &  Sttrg.  Jour.,  1874. 

WILLIAMS,  EDWARD  T.,  2298  Washington  St.,  Roxbury,  Boston 
—  1872  — 2  to  3;  7  to  8.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1865;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868. 
Mem.  lloxbury  Soc.  Med.  Improv.  Phys.  to  Overseers  of  Poor, 
Rox. ;  Rox.  Char.  Soc. ;  Sea-Shore  Home.  Contrib.,  "  Normal 
Distortion  of  the  Pelvis,"  Bos.  Med.  &  Surg.  Jour. 

•WILLIAMS,  FRANCIS  II.,  15  Arlington  St.,  Boston  — 1877.  M.  D* 
(Harv.)  1877. 

WILLIAMS,  HENRY  W.,  15  Arlington  St.,  Boston  —  1 849  —  1 1  to 
3.  A.  M.  (Harv.)  1868;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1849.  Mem.  Council  Am. 
Acad.  Arts  &  Sci. ;  Mem.  Am.  Ophthal.  Soc. ;  Am.  Assoc.  Adv. 
Sci.;  Mem.  Held.  Ophthal.  Gessell. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Observ. ; 
Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist. ;  Hon.  Mem.  R.  I. 
Med.  Soc. ;  Hon.  Mem.  N.  H.  Med.  Soc. ;  Corr.  Mem.  Med.  Chir. 
Soc.  Edin.  Prof.  Ophthal.  in  Harv.  Univ. ;  Ophthal.  Surg.  Bos. 
City  Hosp.  Author,  "  A  Practical  Guide  to  the  Study  of  Diseases 
of  the  Eye,"  4th  ed.,  Boston,  1873 ;  "  Recent  Advances  in  Ophthal- 
mic Science"  (Boylston  Prize),  Boston,  1865  ;  "Our  Eyes,  and 
how  to  take  care  of  them,"  Boston,  1871.  Contrib.,  "  Treatment 
of  Iritis  without  Mercury,"  Bos.  Med.  &  Surg.  Jour.,  1856.  "  Opti- 
cal Defects  in  School  Children,"  Mass.  Teacher,  1868.  "Eserine 
and  Pilocarpine  in  the  Treatment  of  Eye  Diseases,"  Bos.  Med.  ^ 
Surg.  Jour.,  1878. 

WILLIAMS,  JACOB  L.,  1  Mt.  Vernon  St.,  Boston  — 1849  —  9  to  3. 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1848.  Mem.  Am.  Acad.  Dental  Sci.  Contrib., 
"  Treatment  of  Teeth  with  Endangered  Nerves,"  Am.  Jour.  Dental 
Sci.,  1858  ;  "  The  Relation  of  the  Nervous  System  to  the  Diseases 
of  the  Teeth  and  Mouth,"  Dental  Cosmos,  1872;  "Washington's 
Teeth  and  his  Facial  Expression,"  Ibid.,  1876. 

WILLIS,  JOHN  W.,  Waltham  —  1863.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1861. 

WILLIS,  REUBEN,  Broadway,  Somerville  —  1870  —  9  to  1 ;  6.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1867.  Mem.  Walker  Soc.  Med.  Improv. 


366         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE. 

WILLMOT,  THOMAS,  Farnumsville,  Grafton  — 1875.  M.  D.  (Nova 
Scotia)  1865. 

WILMARTH,  JEROME,  Upton— 1867  — 1  to  3.  M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1866.  Mem.  Thurber  Med.  Soc. 

WILSON,  ARTHUR  H.,  504  East  Broadway,  South  Boston—  1866. 

*tWING,  BENJAMIN  F.,  Centre  St.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Boston  —  1831. 

WING,  CLIFTON  E.,  resid.,  Jamaica  Plain ;  office,  Hotel  Pelham, 
Boston  — 1874  —  9^  to  12,  except  Sunday;  June  15  to  Sept.  15, 
by  appointment  only.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med. 
Improv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Nat.  Hist.  ;  Thursday  Med.  Club.  Author, 
"  The  Specialty  of  Diseases  of  Women,"  Boston,  1877  ;  "  The  Use 
of  Uterine  Supporters,"  Boston,  1877.  Contrib.,  "Poisoning  by 
Nitro  Benzole,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Sury.  Jour.,  1872  ;  "  So-called  'Ulcera- 
tion  of  the  Os  Uteri,'"  Ibid.,  1876;  "Vaginal  Ovariotomy,"  Hid., 
1876. 

WINGATE,  URANUS  0.  B.,  Grove  St.,  Wellesley,  Needham  —  1876 
—  8  to  9;  2  to  3;  &£.  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1874.  Phys.  Convales. 

•  Home  Children's  Hosp. ;  Asst.  Surg.  5th  Reg.  Inf.  M.  V.  M.  Con- 
trib., "  A  Case  of  Idiopathic  Glossitis,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour., 
1876. 

WINKLER,  JOSEPH  A.,  Harris  Ave.,  Jamaica  Plain,  Boston  — 1867. 

*WINN,  WILLIAM  A.,  Arlington— 1875.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1872; 
M.  D.  (Harv.)  1875. 

WINSLOW,  JOSEPH  W.,  Easthampton  —  1863.    M.  D.  (Berk.) 

WINSOR,  FREDERICK,  Park  St.,  Winchester— 1855  — 7|  to  8£; 
12  to  2;  after  6.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1855  ;  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1851.  Au- 
thor, "  School  Hygiene,"  Rep.  State  Bd.  Health,  1874.  Contrib., 
"  Water  Supply,  Drainage,  and  Sewerage  of  the  State  from  the 
Sanitary  Point  of  View,"  Ibid.,  1876. 

WOMERSLEY,  THOMAS,  Chapman  St.,  Greenfield— 1845 —  morn- 
ings. M.  D.  (Dart.)  1841  ;  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  1842. 

WOOD,  ALBERT,  32  Pearl  St.,  Worcester  — 1866  —  1  to  4.  S.  B. 
(Dart.)  1856;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1862.  Supt.  Wor.  Memorial  Free 
Dispy. ;  Phys.  Wor.  City  Hosp. 

*tWOOD,  ALFRED,  8  City  Hotel,  Taunton—  1834. 

WOOD,  EDWARD  S.,  resid.,  14  Chauncy  St.,  Cambridge;  office,  Har- 
vard Med.  Coll.,  North  Grove  St.,  Boston  — 1871  —  9  to  1.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1867  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871.  Mem.  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Ob- 
serv. ;  Bos.  Soc.  Med.  Sci. ;  Camb.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.  Prof,  of 
Chemistry  in  Harv.  Univ.  Contrib.,  "  Semi-Annual  Reports  on 
Chemistry,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1872-76;  "Amputation  at 
the  Knee  Joint,"  Ibid.,  1872. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.         367 

*WOOD,  GEORGE  W.,  Southampton—  1878. 

WOODBURY,  GEORGE  E.,  Mcthuen  — 1868  — 8  to  9;  12  to  2;  6 
to  8.  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1869. 

WOODBURY,  LEWIS  A.,  Groveland  —  1872.     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1872. 

•WOODMAN,  AURIN  P.,  Woburn  —  1869     M.  D.  (Harv.)  1868. 

WOODWARD,  RUFCS,  52  Pearl  St.,  Worcester—  1855  —  8  to  9  ;  2 
to  4.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1841  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1845. 

*WOODWARD,  SAMUEL  B.,  Worcester  — 1877.  A.  B.  (Harv.) 
1874;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1878. 

tWORKM AN,  WILLIAM,  25  Elm  St.,  Worcester— 1831.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1825. 

WORKMAN,  WILLIAM  H.,  20  Elm  St.,  Worcester—  1873  —  till  9  ; 
2  to  4;  6|  to  7f  A.  B.  (Yale)  1869  ;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1873.  Mem. 
Wor.  Soc.  Med.  Improv.  Pathologist  and  Microscopic,  Wor.  City 
Hosp. ;  Phys.  Wor.  Free  Dispy.  Contrib.,  "  Osteochondroma  of 
Superior  Maxilla,"  Bos.  Med.  $•  Surg.  Jour.,  1875  ;  "  The  Crepitant 
Rale,"  Ibid.,  1876. 

*WRIGHT,  ELIPHALET,  Lee—  1852. 

WRIGHT,  JAMES  H.,  15  North  Main  St.,  Natick— 1874— 1  to  3. 
M.  D.  (Georgetown)  1867. 

WRIGHT,  JOHN  H.,  100  Summer  St.,  Boston  — 1838.    A.  B.  (Am- 

herst)  1834;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1838. 

D  tWYMAN,  MORRILL,  resid.,  Sparks  St. ;  office,  25  Church  St.,  Cam- 
bridge—1837  —  1  to  2.  A.  B.  (Harv.)  1833;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1837. 
Fel.  Am.  Acad.  Arts  &  Sci.  Author,  "  Treatise  on  Ventilation," 
Cambridge,  1846;  "Autumnal  Catarrh,"  New  York,  1872,  Boston, 
1876. 

*WYMAN,  SAMUEL  E.,  City  Hospital,  Boston  —  1878. 

YALE,  JOHN,  Ware  — 1855  — 8  to  9.  M.  D.  (Yale)  1841.  Con- 
trib., "  Cases  of  Haemorrhage  relieved  by  Ergot,"  Bos.  Med.  fr  Surg. 
Jour.,  1846  ;  "Case  of  Labor  with  the  Hymen  unbroken,"  Ibid., 
1859  ;  "Case  of  Extensively  Ruptured  Perinaeum,"  Ibid.,  1874. 

*YALE,  JOSEPH  C.,  Taunton  —  1875. 

YATES,  EUGENE  S.,  resid.,  103  Concord  St.;  office,  307  Essex  St., 
Lawrence  — 1872  — 1  to  3  ;  7  to  9.  M.  D.  (Bellevue)  1872. 

YOUNG,  AARON,  13  Buckingham  St.,  Boston  — 1875.  Author, 
"Botanist  to  the  State  of  Maine,"  1847;  "Flora  of  Maine,"  Ban- 
gor,  1848.  Contrib.,  "Improved  Method  of  Examination  of  the 
Ear,"  Bos.  Med.  fr  Surg.  Jour.,  1859;  "Aural  Affections,"  Ibid., 
1860. 

*YOUNG,  CHARLES  S.,  Stoughton  —  1874. 

YOUNG,  JOHN  F.,  resid.,  17  Essex  St. ;  office,  26|  Market  Sq.,  New- 


368        DIRECTORY  AND   BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

bnryport  —  1874—8  to  4  ;  1|  to  3  ;  8  to  10.     M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  & 

Surg.)  1868. 
*YOUNG,  SAMUEL  L.,  Lanesville,  Gloucester—  1853.    M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1852. 
*YOUNGMAN,  DAVID,  657  Tremont  St.,  Boston  —  1848  — 8  to  10  ; 

3  to  5. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 

LOCAL    LIST. 

BOSTON,  Suffolk  (1630;  city,  1822),  341,919. 
CITY,  154,043. 


Abbot,  S.  L.,  90  Mt.  Vernon. 
Aiken,  E.  W.,  B.  Concord  Sq. 
Appleton,  W.,  Jr.,  76  Beacon. 
Ayer,  J.,  135  Boylston. 
Ayer,  J.  B.,  53  Mt.  Vernon. 
Bacon,  J.,  19  Somerset. 
Baker,  W.  H.,  10  Beacon. 
Bancroft,  A.  B.,  17  Beacon. 
Bancroft,  C.  P.,  300  Shawmut  Ave. 
Barnes,  H.  J.,  17  Beacon. 
Barrett,  W.  M.,  303  Shawmut  Ave. 
Beach,  H.  H.  A.,  28  Commonwealth 

Ave. 

Berry,  H.,  Deer  Island. 
Bethune,  G.  A.,  166  Tremont. 
Bigelow,  G.   F.,  334  Shawmut  Ave. 
Bigelow,  H.  J.,  52  Beacon. 
Bigelow,  W.  S.,  52  Beacon. 
Bixby,  G.  H.,  143  Boylston. 
Blaisdell,  W.  C.,  85  Cambridge. 
Blake,  C.  J.,  Hotel  Berkeley. 
Blake,  J.  G.,  1330  Washington. 
Blodgett,  A.  N.,  86  Boylston. 
Blodgett,  F.  M.,  120  Tremont. 
Boardman,  W.  E.,  132  Chandler  and 

Hotel  Cluny. 

Booth,  E.  C.,  20  Leverett. 
Borland,  J.  N.,  229  Beacon. 
Bowditch,  H.  I.,  113  Boylston. 
Bowditch,    H.   P.,  Medical  School, 

North  Grove  (and  Jamaica  Plain). 
Bradford,  E.  H.,  6  Park  Sq. 
Bradford,    H.    W.,    Eye    and    Ear 

Infy. 

Brannan,  J.  W. 
Brechin,  W.  P.,  9  Temple. 
Brigham,  E.  H.,  19  Boylston  PI. 
Brockway,  C.  H.,  1170  Washington. 


Brooks,  A.,  60  West  Cedar. 

Brown,  B.,  59  Bowdoin. 

Brown,  F.  H.,  97  Waltham. 

Browne,  C.  H.,  11  Hancock. 

Broughton,  H.  W. 

Bubier,  J.  A.,  35  Hancock. 

Buckingham,  E.  M.,  53    Worcester. 

Bullard",  E.  C.,  172  Harrison  Ave. 

Bundy,  F.  E.,  402   Columbus   Ave. 

Burke,  J.,  107  Salem. 

Burrell,  H.  L.,  Boston  City  Hospital. 

Bush,  J.  S.  F.,  9  Park  Sq. 

Cabot,  A.  T.,  11  Park  Sq. 

Cabot,  S.,  11  Park  Sq. 

Chadwick,  J.  R.,  Clarendon  and 
Marlboro'. 

Chamberlain,  M.  L.,  110   Boylston. 

Channing,  W.,  146  Boylston  (and 
Brookline). 

Chase,  H.,  36  Boylston. 

Cheever,  D.  W.,  239  Boylston. 

Chenery,  E.,  65  Chandler. 

Clark,  C.  E.,  51  Allen  and  113  Sa- 
lem. 

Clark,  H.  G.,  8  Mt.  Vernon. 

Clark,  L.,  3  Beacon  Hill  Place. 

Cliff,  L.  A.,  425  Shawmut  Ave. 

Codman,  B.  S.,  13  Tremont. 

Codman,  W.  W.,  113  Pinckney. 

Coolidge,  A.,  81  Marlboro'. 

Cornell,  W.  M.,  135  West  Concord. 

Curtis,  H.,  2  Spruce. 

Curtis,  T.  B.,  70  Chestnut. 

Gushing,  E.  W.,  Hotel  Berwick. 

Gushing,  J.  W.,  29  Worcester. 

Gushing,  S.,  546  Shawmut  Ave. 

Cutler,  E.  G.,  89  Boylston. 

Cutler,  W.  B.,  82  Dover. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


Cutter,  E.,  20  Tremont  Temple  (and 

Cambridge). 

Dale,  W.  II.,  22  Leverett. 
Dale,  W.  J.,  State  House  (and  North 

Andover). 

Damon,  II.  F.,  2  Decatur. 
Davenport,  B.  F.,  751  Tremont 
Davenport,  F.  H.,  15G  Mt.  Vernon. 
Day,  A.,  41  \Valtham. 
Dennett,  W.  S.,  Jr.,  Hotel  Pelham. 
Denny,  J.  11. .7  Ni-wlmry. 
Derby,  H.,  12  Beacon.  " 
Disbfow,  R.,  3  Edinboro'. 
Dix,  J.  H.,  Hotel  Pelham. 
Dixwell,  J.,  6  Pemberton  Sq. 
Dodge,  E.  S. 

Doe,  O.  W.,  1  Union  Park. 
Draper,  F.  W.,  36  Worcester. 
Dunn,  W.  A.,  60  Chambers. 
Dupee,  H.,  84  Dover. 
Durgin,  S.  H.,32  Pemberton  Sq. 
Dutton,  S.  L.,  22  Dartmouth. 
D wight,  J.,  70  Beacon. 
Dwight,  T.,   70   Beacon  (and  Na- 

hant). 

Eastman,  E.  T.,  293  Shawmut  Ave. 
Ela,  W.,  9  Joy. 
Elliott,  J.  W. 

Elliott,  R.  D.,  154  Richmond. 
Ellis,  C.,  114  Boylston. 
Fernald,  C.  A.,  1366  Washington. 
Fisher,  T.  W.,  171  Warren  Ave. 
Fitz,  R.  H.,  18  Arlington. 
Fleming,  J.  A.,  30  Parmenter. 
Folsom,  C.  F.,  State  House. 
Folsom,   N.,  9   Park   Square  (and 

Cambridge). 
Foster,  L.  733  Tremont. 
French,  S.  W. 

Gallison,  H.  H.,  34  Studio  Building. 
Garland,  G.  M.,  98  Boylston. 
Garratt,  A.  C.,  37  Boylston. 
Gay,  G.  W.,  589  Trtmont. 
Graham,  D.,  20  Dwight. 
Gray,  F.  H.,  1  Beacon  Hill  PI. 
Green,  C.  M.,  78  Marlboro'. 
Green,  J.  Orne,  12  Beacon. 
Green,  S.  A.,  35  Kneeland. 
Greene,  M.  C.,  69  Green. 
Greene,  N.,  1  Hamilton  PI. 
Greenough,  F.  B.,  17  Charles. 
Hale,  J.  L.,  1  St.  James  Ave. 
Hall,  A.  B.,  41  Somerset. 
Hall,  E.  1). 
Hall,  T.,  Jr.,  1452  Washington. 

24 


Harlow,  E.  A.  W.,  34  Harrison  \\v. 

Harris,  F.  A.,  43  Hancock. 

Ilartnett,  M.  K.,  178  Harrison  Ave. 

Harwood,  D.,  109  Boylston. 

Hastings,  W.  H.  H..  128  Charles. 

Haven,  H.  C.,  233  Marlboro'. 

Hay,  G.,  91  Charles. 

Hayden.  D.  H.,  201  Beacon. 

Heard,  J.  T.,  20  Louisburg  Sq. 

Hebbard,  E.  C.,  23  Buckingham. 

Hicks,  H.  D.,  57  Hancock. 

Hill,  J.  B.,  93  Chauncey. 

Hills,  W.  B.,  Harvard  Med.  School! 
(and  Cambridge). 

Hodges,  E.  F-,  16  Lvnde. 

Hodges,  R.  M.,  67  Marlboro'. 

Holbrook,  S.  P.,  184  WestBrookline.. 

Holmes,  O.  W.,  296  Beacon. 

Holmes,  W.  H.,  655  Shawmut  Ave. 

Holyoke,  W.  C.,  413  Shawmut  Ave. 

Homans,  C.  D.,  90  Boylston. 

Homans,  J.,  161  Beacon. 

Hooper,  F.  H. 

Hooper.  R.  W.,  114  Beacon. 

Howard,  A.  C.,  91  Mt.  Veruon. 

Hubbard,  G.,  9  Portland. 

Hunt,  D.,  149  Boylston. 

Hunt,  I.  T.,  242  Washington. 

Huntingdon,  A.,  153  Tremont. 

Hyde,  G.  S  ,  72  West  Newton. 

Hyndman,  J.,  46  Bowdoin. 

Inches,  C.  E.,  88  Charles. 

Inches,  H.  B.,  172  Tremont. 

Ingalls,  W.,  556  Tremont. 

Jarvis,  J.  F.,  56  Chambers. 

Jeffries,  B.  J.,  15  Chestnut. 

Jellv,  G.  F.,  123  Boylston. 

Jenks,  T.  L.,  10  Allen. 

Jones,  C.  M.,  77  Green. 

Jones,  G.  S.,  164  Charles. 

Jones,  W.  P.,  42  Wall. 

Joyce,  R.  D.,  21  Bowdoin. 

Keene,  J.  W.,  1654  Washington. 

Kemp,  C.  P.,  36  South  Russell. 

Kimball,  G.,  13  Temple  (and  Low- 
ell). 

Kinnear,  B.  0.,  6  Beacon. 

Kneeland,  S.,  61  Court. 

Knight,  F.  L,  131  Boylston. 

Lamson,  J.  A.,  58  Temple. 

Langmaid,  S.  W.,  129  Bovlston. 

Lawrence,  R.  M.,  83  Newbury. 

Leland,  G.  A. 

Lewis,  C.  W. 

Lincoln,  D.  F.,  11  Joy. 


370 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


Lyman,  G.  H.,  121  Boylston. 
Macdonald,  J..  42  Staniford. 
Macdonald,  W.  L.,  176  Tremont. 
Mackie,  W.  B.,  675  Tremont. 
Mann,  J.,  121  Dartmouth. 
Mason,  A.  L.,  265  Clarendon. 
Mason,  W.  C. 

McCollom,  J.  H.,  57  Dwight. 
McDonald,  A.  E.,  34  Parmenter. 
McDonough,  J.  A.,  2  Lowell. 
McDougall,    S.    J  ,    375    Columbus 

Ave. 
McLaughlin,   J.    A.,  228    Harrison 

Ave. 

Minot,  F.,  65  Marlboro'. 
Minot,  J.  J. 

Moffatt,  G.  T.,  196  Boylston. 
Morong,  A.  B.,  612  Tremont. 
Morong,  E.  P.,  44  Rutland  Sq. 
Morrill,  F.  G.,  161  Boylston. 
Morse,  H.  L. 

Newell,  R.  W.,  24  Staniford. 
Nichols,  G.  H.,  7  Chester  Pk. 
Ogden,  W.  M.,  721  Tremont. 
Oliver,  F.  E.,  27  Brimmer. 
Oliver,  H.  K.,  Jr.,  10  Joy. 
Oliver,  J.  P.,  124  Boylston. 
Ordway,  J.  P.,  1672  Washington. 
Osgood,  H.,  499  Shawmut  Ave. 
Osgood,  W.,  69  Dartmouth. 
Otis,  E.  0. 

Page,  P.  W.,  5  Causeway. 
Page,  W.  H.,  48  Beach. 
Parker,  D.  M.,  132  Boylston. 
Parker,  E.,  149  A  Tremont. 
Parks,  E.  L.,  13  Charles. 
Parks,  L.,  6  Chestnut. 
Patch,  F.  F.,  23  Somerset. 
Pattee,  A.  F.,  94  West  Springfield. 
Perkins,  E.  A.,  670  Tremont. 
Perkins,  G.  T.,  80  Waltham. 
Pillsbury,  E.  L.,  72  Harrison  Ave. 
Plimpton,  L.  H.,  Boston  City  Hosp. 
Porter,  C.  B.,  5  Arlington. 
Post,  A.,  183  Warren  Aye. 
Prince,  M.  H.,  Boston  City  Hosp. 
Pryor,  T.  H.,  26  Warrentbn. 
Putnam,  C.  P.,  63  Marlboro'. 
Putnam,  D.  B.,  59  Temple. 
Putnam,  J.  J.,  63  Marlboro'. 
Quincy,  H.   P.,    Harvard   Medical 

School  (and  Dedham). 
Read,  R.  M.,  278  Hanover  and  558 

Tremont. 
Read,  W.,  558  Tremont. 


Redfearn,  J.,  Jr.,  Hotel  Albemarle. 
Reynolds,  E.,  97  Boylston. 
Reynolds,  J.  P.,  7  Park  Sq.  (and 

Nahant). 

Richardson,  H.,  23  Beacon. 
Richardson,  M.  H.,  66  Beacon. 
Richardson,  W.  L.,  76  Boylston. 
Rotch,  T.  M.,  77  Marlboro'. 
Rowe,  G.  H.  M.,  Boston  City  Hosp. 
Russell,  LeB.,  34  Mt.  Vernon. 
Salter,  R.  H.,  1  Staniford. 
Saville,  H.  M.,  276  Purchase. 
Sharp,  J.  C.,  54  Commonwealth  Ave. 
Shattuck,  F.  C.,  22  Brimmer. 
Shattuck,  G.  B.,  24  Marlboro'. 
Shattuck,  G.  C.,  18  Staniford. 
Shaw,  B.  S.,  28  Marlboro'. 
Shaw,  H.  L.,  159  Boylston. 
Sinclair,  A.  D.,  35  Newbury. 
Skinner,  J.,  1043  Washington. 
Snow,  J.  W.,  78  Chestnut. 
Spear,  E.  D.,  Jr.,  205  Harrison  Ave. 
Sprague,  F.  P.,  9  Chestnut. 
Spring,  C.  H.,  40  Harrison  Ave. 
Stackpole,  G.  E.,  35  Chambers. 
Stacy,  H.,  4  Hamilton  PI. 
Stahl,  A.  T.,  413  Columbus  Ave. 
Stearns,  J.,  77  Mt.  Vernon. 
Stedman,  G.,  2  Park  Sq. 
Stevens,  C.,  7  East  Newton. 
Storer,  D.  H.,  182  Boylston. 
Street,  C.  C.,  282  Hanover. 
Sumner,  A.  M.,  4  East  Brookline. 
Swan,  C.  W.,  32  Worcester. 
Swift,  J.  B.,  Deer  Island. 
Tarbell,  G.  G.,  105  Boylston. 
Thayer,  C.  P..  428  Columbus  Ave. 

and  13  Cambridge. 
Thomson,  G.  N.,  3  Eliot. 
Thorndike,  W.  H.,  92  Boylston. 
Tilden,  G.  N. 

Tread  well,  J.  B.,  338  Tremont. 
Tucker,  E.  G.,  11  Ashburton  PI. 
Tucker,  J.,  196  Boylston. 
Underwood,  G.  L.,  643  Tremont. 
Upham,  J.  B.,  31  Chestnut. 
Vogel,  F.  W.,  1664  Washington. 
Wadsworth,  O.  F.,  139  Boylston. 
Walker,  J.  E.,  1776  Washington. 
Walsh,  P.  D.,  75  Beach. 
Ware,  C.  E.,  41  Brimmer. 
Warner,  L.  F.,  Hotel  Pelham. 
Warren,  J.  C.,  58  Beacon. 
Warren,  J.  H.,  51  Union  Pk. 
Waterman,  T.,  146  Boylston. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       371 


Watson.  F.  S.,  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp. 
WebbM.   K..  151):',  Washington. 
Webber,  S.  G.,  Hotel  Pelham. 
Weld,  M.  W..  2:5  Worcester. 
Wells.  F.,  12  West  Cedar. 
Wheeler,  J.  B.,  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp. 
White,  J.  C.,  10  Park  Sq. 
White,  K.,  331  Hanover. 
Whitman,  A.  S. 
Whitney,  W.  F.,  90  Charles. 
Whitney,  W.  J.,  40  Harrison  Ave. 
Wliittemore,  J.  H.,  Mass.  Gen.  Hosp. 
Whittier,  E.  N.,  37  Hancock. 


Wigglesworth,  E.,  108  Boylston. 
Wilder,  F.  B.,  8  Park  Sq. 
Willard,  R.,  120  Charles. 
Williams,  C.  H.,  15  Arlington. 
Williams,  F.  H.,  15  Arlington. 
Williams,  H.  W.,  15  Arlington. 
Williams,  J.  L.,  1  Mt.  Vernon. 
Wins,   C.   E.,   Hotel  Pelham  (and 

Jamaica  Plain). 
Wright,  J.  H.,  100  Summer. 
Wyman,  S.  E.,  Boston  City  Hosp. 
Young,  A.,  13  Buckinghan. 
Youngman,  D.,  657  Tremont. 


EAST   BOSTON,  [Wards  I-II].     29,347. 


Bushee,  J.  A.,  46  Maverick  Sq. 
Campbell,  B.  F.,  33  Princeton. 
Copeland,  G.  W..  50  Maverick  Sq. 
Crane,  P.  M.,  1  Meridian. 
Downes,  N.,  49  Maverick  Sq. 
Foils,  D.  V.,  37  Maverick  Sq. 
Fulton,  J.  B.,  12  Central  Sq. 


Hahn,  A.  R.,  35  Chelsea. 
Hamilton,  A.  O.,  29  Lexington. 
Hull,  W.  H.,  13  Central  Sq. 
Leonard,  M.  B.,  7  Meridian. 
Logan,  S.  M.,  Decatur,  cor.  Havre. 
Temple,  T.,  32  Princeton. 


SOUTH   BOSTON  [Wards  XIII-XV].     54,145. 

Belt,  C.  B.,  474  West  Broadway,  j  Gavin,  M.  F.,  99  West  Broadway. 
Boland,  E.  S.,  Boston  Lunatic  Hosp.  I  Oilman,  E.  A.,  564  East  Broadway. 
Carter,  J.  T.,  Boston  Lunatic  Hosp.  i  Gould,  J.  F.,  418  West  Broadway. 
Davison,  A.  T.,  392  West  Broadway.  I  McGowan,  C.  E.,  121  K. 


Doherty,  H.,  396  West  Broadway 
Draper,  J.  R.,  672  East  Broadway. 
Everett,  H.  S.,  260  West  Broadway. 
Ferguson,  H.,  91  West  Broadway. 
Fogg,  W.  J.  G.,  481  West  Broad- 
way. 


Pro  van.  R.,  381  West  Broadway. 
Reed,  T.  G.,  455  West  Broadway. 
Walker,  C.  A.,  Boston  Lunatic  Hos- 
pital. 
Wilson,  A.  H.,  504  East  Broadway. 


ROXBURT  [Wards  XXI-XXII].     (1630;    city,  1846 ;    incorporated 
with  Boston,  1868.)     23,500. 


Arnold,  G.  J.,  175  Warren. 
Call,  N.,  Eliot  Sq.,  cor.  Highland. 
Campbell,  W.  H.,  2  Elmwood. 
Clement,  G.  W.,  1  Greenville. 
Cotting,  B.  E.,  76  Bartlett. 
Edes,  R.  T.,  372  Dudley. 
Edson,  P.  O'M.,  109  Warren. 
Emery,  W.  H.,  1178  Tremont. 
Farr,"E.  L.,  1  New  Heath. 
Finn,  J.  A.,  Magazine,  cor.  Dudley. 
Fitz,  S.  E.,  Warren  St.,  cor.  War- 
ren PI. 


Flint,  J.  S.,  40  Dudley. 

Foley,  J.  B.,  88  Warren. 

Gan-eau,  T.,  10  Highland. 

Goss,  F.  W.,  Hotel  Eliot. 

Kenneally,  J.  H.,  1363  Tremont. 
i  Mann,  B.  H.,  2473  Washington. 
i  Martin,  H.  A.,  27  Dudley. 

Martin,  S.  C.,  27  Dudley. 

Mead,  E.,  Seaver. 
i  Mecuen,  G.  E.,  1083  Tremont. 
j  Moran,  J.  B.,  173  Roxbury. 
I  Morse,  E.  G.,  113  Warren. 


372 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


Morse,  H.  G.,  62  Zeigler. 
Nichols,  A.  H.,  130  Warren. 
O'Connell,  J.  D.,  Warren  and  Wash- 
ington. 

Perry,  J.  F.,  1101  Tremont. 
Robinson,  A.  B.,  61  Dudley. 


Seaverns,  J.,  2  Dudley  PI. 
Streeter,  J.  H.,  104  Roxbury. 
Townshend,  G.  D.,  161  Warren. 
Waldock,  J.,  48  Alleghany. 
Williams,  E.  T.,  2298  Washington. 


BRIGHTON  [Ward  XXV]. 


(1807  ;  incorporated  with  Boston,  1874.) 
6,200.) 


Bridgman,  M.  F.,  Washington,  opp. 

Rockland. 

Brown,  M.  L.,  Washington. 
Giddings,    W.  P.,   Brighton  Are., 

Allston. 


Marion,  H.  E.,  Osborn's  Block, 
Marion,  O.  H.,  Osborn's  Block. 
Mason,  Augustus,  Washington. 
Moore,  F.  F.,  Brighton  Ave.,  Allston. 


CHARLESTOWN    [Wards    III-V].     (1629;    city,  1847 ;  incorporated 
with  Boston,  1874.)     33,566. 


Blood.  R.  A.,  6  Dexter  Row. 
Crozier,  Thomas,  Jr.,  223  Main. 
Cutter,  C.  K.,  1  Franklin. 
Davis,  S.  A.,  195  Main. 
Dearborn,  J.  G.,  2  Wood. 
Dunbar,  E.  F.,  7  Linwood  PI. 
Forster,  E.  J.,  22  Monument  Sq. 
Fuller,  H.  H.,  202  Main. 


Gunter,  A.  B.,  3  Dexter  Row. 
Hammond,  W.  P.,  401  Main. 
Mason,  William,  114  Main. 
McCarthy,  J.  J.,  112  Main. 
McDonald,  J.  A.,  116  Main. 
Morris,  M.  A.,  308  Main. 
Stevens,  C.  W.,  54  Elm. 
Towle,  B.  N.,  4  Dexter  Row. 


DORCHESTER   [Wards  XX-XXIV].     (1630;  incorporated  with  Bos- 
ton, 1870.)     28,811. 


Alexander,  A.,  Neponset  Ave.  and 
Adams. 

Blanchard,  H.,  Wood  St.,  n.  Tay- 
lor, Neponset. 

Bolles,  W.  P.,  571  Dudley. 

Bragdon,  G.  A.,  Washington,  n. 
Richmond. 

Gushing,  B.,  Percival  Ave. 

Eayrs,  M.  P.,  Myrtle,  n.  Dudley. 

Fifield,  W.  C.  B.,  Ashland,  n.  Park. 


Gilbert,  D.  D.,  Boston,  n.  Cottage. 
Greene,  J.  S.,  Washington. 
Jarvis,  E.,  Draper's  Court. 
Miller,  E.  D.,  Washington. 
Peters,  E.  D.,  Adams. 
Rogers,  0.  F.,  Washington. 
Stedman,  C.  E.,  748  Dudley. 
Towle,  H.  C.,  Adams. 
Wescott,  W.  H.,  Adams. 


WEST  ROXBTJRY    [Ward  XXIII).     (1852  ;  incorporated   with  Bos- 
ton, 1874.)     12,315. 


Allen,  G.  0.,  Centre,  cor.  Park. 
Bowditch,   H.  P.,   Pond,    Jamaica 

Plain  (and  city). 

Faulkner,  G.,  Pond,  Jamaica  Plain. 
Gerry,   E.  P.,  Lamartine,  Jamaica 

Plain. 
Havward,    G.,   Pond,   opp.    Elliot, 

Jamaica  Plain. 
Little,  J.  R.,  Centre,  Jamaica  Plain. 


Otis,  R.  M.,  Poplar  St.,  Roslindale. 

Skinner,  E.  M.,  Centre,  Jamaica 
Plain. 

Stedman,  J.,  Elm. 

Wing,  B.  F.,  Centre,  Jamaica  Plain. 

Wing,  C.  E.,  Centre,  Jamaica  Plain 
(and  city). 

Winkler,  J.  A.,  Harris  Ave.,  Ja- 
maica Plain. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       373 

ABIKGTON,  Plymouth,  (1712),  3241  —  Copeland,  H.  F.,  (South);  Dudley, 

H.  W. ;    Eastman,  A.  F.;   Hastings,  B.  F.,  (South);  Ryan,  J.  C.  ; 

Tanner,  N.  B.,  (North). 

ACTON,  Middlesex,  (1735),  1708  —  Hutchins,  I.,  (West);  Sanders,  C.  B. 
ACUSHNET,  Bristol,  (1860),  1059  —  Webster,  J. 
ADAMS,  Berkshire,  (1778),  15,760  —  Babbitt,  N.  S.,  (North);  Brown,  O. 

J.,  (North);  Burton,  C.  W. ;  Holmes,  H.  M. ;  Lawrence,  G.  C.,  (North); 

Matte,  J.  H.  A.;  Millard,  H.  J.,  (North);  Phillips,  H.  P.,  (North); 

Riley,  T.,  (South). 
AOAWAM,  Hampden,  (1835),  2248  — Bell,  C.,  (Feeding  Hills).;  Ufford, 

E.  G. 

AMESBURY,  Essex,  (1668),  5987— Douglass,  J.  A.;  Leslie,  H.  G.;  McAl- 
lister, T.  S. 
AMHERST,  Hampshire,  (1759),  3937  — Bigelow,  0.  F.;  Cooper,  C.  W.; 

Dwight,  W.,  (North) ;  Fish,  D.  B.  N.;  Taylor,  I.  H. 
ANDOVER,  Essex,  (1643),  5097  —  Howarth,  J.;'KimbalI,  W.  H. 
ARLINGTON,  Middlesex,  (West  Cambridge,  1807;  Arlington,  1867),  3906 

—  Harris,  J.  C. ;  Hodgdon,  R.  L. ;  Winn,  W.  A. 
ASHBURNHAM,    Worcester,  (1765),  2141  —  Stickney,  A.  L. 
ASHBY,   Middlesex,  (1767),  962  —  Blood,  J.  M. 
ASHFIELD,  Franklin,  (1765),  1190  — Fairbanks,  J.  R. 
ASHLAND,  Middlesex,  (1746),  2211  — Pierce,  G.  C. 
ATHOL,  Worcester,  (1762),  4134— Dean,  H.  A.  ;  Dunbar, H.  0.;  Lynde, 

J.  P. 
ATTLEBORO',    Bristol,   (1694),  9224  —  Bronson,  J.    R. ;    Bullard,  H.  C., 

(North);  Burden,  F.  L.,  (North);  Carpenter,  S.  A.;  Foster,  J.  W., 

(North). 
AYER,  Middlesex,  (1871),  1872  —  Hartwell,  B.  H.;  McCollester,  J.  Q.  A.; 

Parsons,  J.  E. 
BARNSTABLE,  Barnstable,  (1639),  4302  —  Clement,  T.  R.,  (Centreville); 

Doane   G.  W.,  (Hyannis);  Pineo,  P.,  (Hyannis);  Smith,  J.  M. 
BARRE,  Worcester,  (1753),  2460  — Billings,  L.  F. ;  Brown,  G. 
BELCHERTOWN,  Hampshire,  (1761),  2315 — Thomson,  G.  F. 
BELLINGHAM,  Norfolk,  (1719),  1247  —  Hammond,  R. 
BELMONT,  Middlesex,  (1859),   1937  — Gay,  A.    D.    B.;  Jones,  G.  W.; 

Mack,  D. 

BERNARDSTON,  Franklin,  (1762),  991  — Bowker,  C.;  Wheeler,  O.  A. 
BEVERLY,  Essex,  (1668),  7271  —  Haddock,  C. ;  Haddock,  C.  W. ;  Swasey, 

O.  F. ;  Torrey,  A. ;  Torrey,  S.  W. 
BILLERICA,  Middlesex,  (1655),  1881— Parker,  D. 
BLANDFORD,  Hampden,  (1741),  964  —  Blair,  H.  L. 
BRADFORD,  Essex,  (1675),  "2347  — Cogswell,  G. ;  Cogswell,  W. 
BRAINTREE,  Norfolk,  (1640),  4156  —  Dearing,  T.  H. 
BREWSTER,  Barnstable,  (1803),  1219  —  Gould,  S.  H. 
BRIDGKWATER,  Plymouth,  (1656),  3969  — Fobes,  J.  B.;  Pratt,  C.;  Saw- 
yer, E. 


374         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

BROCKTON,  Plymouth,  (North  Bridgewater,  1821;  Brockton,  1874),  10,578 
—  Bacon,  J.  E. ;  Borden,  H.  F. ;  Chase,  E.  A. ;  Freeman,  G.  E.  ; 
Paine,  A.  E. 

BBOOKFIELD,  Worcester,  (1673),  2660  —  Hodgkins,  D.  W.,  (East). 

BROOKLINE,  Norfolk,  (1686),  6675—  Amory,  R.,  (Longwood);  Channing, 
W.,  (and  Boston);  Francis,  T.  E. ;  Hayes,  A.  A.,  (Longwood);  Sabine, 
G.  K. ;  Shurtleff,  A. ;  Van  Slyck,  D.  B. 

BUCKLAND,  Franklin,  (1779),  1921  — Trow,  J. 

CAMBRIDGE,  Middlesex,  (1633;  city,  1846),  47,838  — Ambrose,  G.  B. ; 
Bemis,  J.  W. ;  Bryant,  L.  L.;  Choate,  G.;  Clarke,  A.  P.,  (Port); 
Coburn,  G.  A.,  (East);  Cogswell,  E.  R.,  (Port);  Cunningham,  T.  E., 
(Port);  Cutter,  E.,  (North)  (and  Boston);  Dow,  J.  A.,  (Port);  Driver, 
S.  W.;  Edgerly,  D.  M.,  (Port);  Farnham,  E.  ;  Flowers,  W.  C.,  (Port); 
Folsom,  N.  (and  Boston);  Gannett,  W.  W. ;  Hildreth,  J.  L. ;  Hills, 
W.  B.  (and  Boston);  Holt,  A.  F.,  (Port);  Hurley,  J.  F.,  (East);  John- 
son, W.  L. ;  Keniston,  J.  M.,  (Port);  Latimer,  J.  A.,  (East);  Marcy, 
H.  O.,  (Port);  Meader,  C.  E,,  (East);  Morse,  J.  R.,  (North);  Nichols, 
J.  T.  G.;  Norris,  A.  L.,  (Port);  Somers,  J.  E.,  (North);  Stevens, 
E.  H.,  (North);  Taylor  J.  B.,  (East);  Vaughn,  C.  E.;  Walcott,  H.  P.; 
Walsh,  E.,  (East);  Webber,  A.  C.,  (Port);  Webber,  F.  O.,  (Port); 
Wellington,  W.  W.,  (Port);  Whittemore,  F.  W.,  (Port);  Wood,  E.  S.; 
Wyman,  M. 

CANTON,  Norfolk,  (1797),  4192  — Holmes,  A.  R. 

CARLISLE,  Middlesex,  (1780),  548  — Marsh,  A. 

CARVER,  Plymouth,  (1790),  1127  —  Cornish,  E.  H. 

CHATHAM,  BarnstaUe,  (1712),  2274  —  Gifford,  B.  D.,  (South);  Gold- 
smith, C.  A. 

CHELMSFORD,  Middlesex,  (1655),  2372 — Edwards,  N.  B.,  (North);  How- 
ard, L. 

CHELSEA,  Suffolk,  (1738),  20,737  —  Chipman,  W.  R;  Holt,  C.  A.;  Moore, 
S.  L.;  Page,  H.  N.;  Putnam,  J.  M.;  Sibley,  H.  A.;  Weeks,  A.  P.; 
Wheeler,  W.  G. 

CHESHIRE,  Berkshire,  (1793),  1693  — Thayer,  D.  E. 

CHESTER,  Hampden,  (1728),  1396  —  DeWolf,  T.  K.,  (Centre);  Fay,  J.  M. 

CHICOPEE,  Hampden,  (1848),  10,335— Dole,  F.  F.;  Nutting,  D.  H., 
(Falls) ;  Parker,  F.  F.;  Smith,  W.  G. 

CLINTON,  Worcester,  (1849),  6781  —  Burdett,  G.  W.;  Comey,  P.  R. 

COHASSET,  Norfolk,  (1770),  2197  — Pratt,  G.  P. 

COLRAIN,  Franklin,  (1761),  1699  — Lamb,  0.  H. 

CONCORD,  Middlesex,  (1635),  2676  —  Barrett,  H.  A.;  Emerson,  E.  W.; 
,  Trull,  W.  B. 

CONWAY,  Franklin,  (1767),  1452  —  Hamilton,  E.  D. 

CUMMINGTON,  Hampshire,  (1779),  916  —  Kimball,  A.  H. 

DALTON,  Berkshire,  (1784),  1759  — Day,  J.  D.;  Ferre,  H.;  Paddock, 
W.  L. 

DANVERS,  Essex,  (1757),  6024  —  Batchelder,  D.  H.,  (Port);  Chase,  P.  M.; 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       375 

Eaton,  W.  W. ;  Fowler,  E.  O.;  Grosvenor,  D.  A.,  Jr.;  Harding,  E. 

M.;  May,  C.  S.;  Stedman,  II.  K. 
DARTMOUTH,  Brutal,  (1664),  3434  —  Bartlett,  F.   D.,  (South);  Gordon, 

W.  A.,  (Apponegansett);  Smith,  L.  S. 
DEDHAM,  Norfolk,  (1636),  5756— Cbase,  J.  W.;  French,  J.  C.;  Quincy 

H.  P.;  Maynard,  J.  P. 

DKKKKIKLD,  Fmnklln,  (1682),  3414  —Read,  G.  M.  (South). 
DENNIS,  Bamstabk,  (1793),  3369  —  Ginn,  D.  R..  (Port);  Hulbert,  C.  M., 

(South). 

DIGHTON,  Bristol,  (1712),  1755  — Talbot,  C. 
DOUGLAS,    Worcester,  (1746),  2202—  Kemp,  A.  E.,  (East);  White,  L., 

(East). 

DUXBURY,  Plymouth,  (1637),  2245  —  Wilde,  J. 
EAST  BRIDGEWATKR,  Plymouth,  (1823),  2808  — Millet,  A. 
EASTHAMPTON,  Hampshire,  (1785),  3972  — Greene,  F.  C.;  Trow,  W.  M.; 

Winslow,  J.  W. 
EASTON,  Bristol,  (1725),  3898  —  Cogswell,  G.  B.,  (North);  Tilden,  F.  £., 

(North). 

EDGARTOWN,  Dukes,  (1671),  1707  — Pierce,  J. 
ENFIELD,  Hampshire,  (1816),  1065  — Towne,  S.  R. 
ESSEX,  Essex,  (1713),  1614  —  Levering,  J.  D. 

EVERETT,  Middlesex,  (South  Reading,  1812;  Everett,  1870),  3651  — Ever- 
ett, J.  B.;  Wakefield,  J.  F. 
FAIRHAVEN,  Bristol,  (1812),  2768  — Atwood,  G. 
FALL  RIVER,  Bristol,  (1803;  city,  1854),  45,340  —  Abbott,  J.  H.;  Bowen, 

S.  W.;  Davis,  R.  T.;  Dweliy,  J.;  Eddy,  G.  S.;  Handy,  B.  J.;  Hart- 
ley, J.  W.;  Jackson,  J.  H.;  Learned,  E.  T. ;  Marrisal,  F".  V.;  McGrath, 

E.  J.;  Smith,  I.,  Jr.;  Sullivan,  A.  J.;  Tourtellot,  J.  Q.  A.;  Whitaker, 

J.  B. 

FALMOUTH,  Barnstable,  (1686),  Luce,  L.  H. 
FITCHBURG,    Worcester,  (1764;  city,  1872),  12,289;  Colony,  G.  D.;  Foley, 

J.  P. ;  Hitchcock,  A.  O. ;  Jewett,  G. ;  Marshall,  J.  A. ;  Miller,  E.  P. ; 

Pillsbury,  L.;  Rice,  C.  H.;  Thompson,  F.  H. 

FOXBORO',  Norfolk,  (1778),  3168  —  Dickerman,  L.;  Hitchcock,  J.  G.  S. 
FRAMINGHAM,  Middlesex,    (1700),  5167— Adams,   Z.   B.;    Cowles,  H., 

(Saxonville);  Howe,  G.  M. ;  Johnson,  0.  0. 
FRANKLIN,  Norfolk,  (1778),  2983  — King,  G. 
FREETOWN,  Bristol,  (1683),  1396  — Sproat,  H.  H.  (Assonet). 
GARDNER,     Worcester,   (1785),   3730 — Andrews,  R.  F.;    Emerson,    J. ; 

Parker,  D. ;  Sawyer,  E.  J. 

GEORGETOWN,  Essex,  (1838),  2214  — Huse,  R.  C.;  Root,  R.  B. 
GLOUCESTER,  Essex,  (1639;  city,  1871),  16,754— Davidson,  H.  E.;  Eve- 

leth,  E.  S.,  (East);  Garland,  A.  S.;  Garland,  J.;  Garland,  J.  E.; 

Hildreth,  C.  H.;    Stevens,  G.  B. ;  Stockman,  C.   W.,  (Annisquam); 

Young,  S.  L.,  (Lanesville). 
GRAFTON,     Worcester,   (1735),   4442  —  Griggs,   T.  T. ;  Jewett,   F.  A.  ; 


376         DIRECTORY  AXD  BUSINESS  GUIDE. 

Kendrick,  F.,  (Saundersville);  Maxfield,  W.  B.,  (Farnumsville);  Rice, 
W.  E.,  (New  England  Village);  Willmott,  T.,  (Farnumsville). 

GRANBY,  Hampshire,  (1768),  812  — Smith,  C.  B. 

GRANVILLE,  Hampden,  (1754)  1240  — Bowen,  C.  W.,  (Corners). 

GREAT  BARRINGTON,  Berkshire,  (1761),  4385  —  Collins,  C.  T.;  Giddings, 
T.,  (Housatonic);  Pickett,  N.  B.,  (Housatonic). 

GREENFIELD,  Franklin,  (1753),  3540  — Deane,  A.  C.;  Fisk,  C.  L.,  Jr.,; 
Osgood,  J.  W.  D.  ;  Walker,  A.  C. ;  Womersley,  T. 

GROTON,  Middlesex,  (1655),  1908  —  Spaulding,  M.;  Stearns,  G. 

GROVELAND,  Essex,  (1850),  2084  —  Spofford,  J. ;  Spofford,  M.;  Wood- 
bury,  L.  A. 

HADLEY,  Hampshire,  (1661),  2125  — Bonney,  F.;  Lester,  W.,  (South). 

HALIFAX,  Plymouth,  (  ), Watson,  G.  H. 

HANOVER,  Plymouth,  (1627),  1804— Howes,  W.  R. 

HANSON,  Plymouth,  (1820),  1265— Thomas,  F.  S. 

HARDWICK,  Worcester,  (1739),  1992  — Orcutt,  A.  M. 

HARWICH,  BarnstaUe,  (1694),  3355  —  Clift,  J.  W.,  (Port);  Munsell,  G.  N. ; 
Stetson,  J.,  (West). 

HATFIELD,  Hampshire,  (1670),  1600  —  Barton,  C.  M. 

HAVERHILL,  Essex,  (1643;  city,  1869),  14,628  — Chase,  I.  E.;  Cheney, 
O.  D. ;  Crowell,  J.;  Drinkwater,  S.;  Felton,  G.  H.;  Fernald,  O.; 
Flint,  K. ;  Foster,  W.  H. ;  Foye,  C.  F. ;  How,  J.  C. ;  Hunking.  C.  D. ; 
Johnson,  0.  H. ;  Lovejoy,  O.  S. ;  Nichols,  J.  R. ;  Sawyer,  C.  M. ; 
Towle,  S.  K. 

HINGHAM,  Plymouth,  (1635),  4654  —  Colburn,  C.  H.;  Spooner,  J.  W. 

HINSDALE,  Berkshire,  (1804),  1751  —  Dresser,  S.  P. 

HOLDEN,  Worcester,  (1741),  2180  — Ames,  J.  S. ;  Loring,  L.  W. 

HOLBROOK,  Norfolk,  (1872),  1726  —  Fisher,  C.  I. 

HOLLISTOX,  Middlesex,  (1724),  3399  —  Spring,  C.  E.  ;  Stevens,  A.  J. 

HOLYOKE,  Hampden,  (1850),  10.733  —  Blodgett,  C.;  Davis,  G.  W.;  Dra- 
per, E.  L. ;  Humeston,  L.  F.  ;  O'Connor,  J.  J.;  Reed,  A.  F. 

HOPKINTON,  Middlesex,  (1715),  4503  — Pratt,  J.;  Scammell,  L.  L. ;  War- 
ren, G.  A. 

HUBBARDSTON,  Worcester,  (1763),  1654  — Palmer,  H.  O. 

HUDSON,  Middlesex,  (1866),  3493  —  Harriman,  J.  L. 

HULL,  Plymouth,  (1644)  316— Cushing,  E.  W.,  (Nantasket),  (and  Bos- 
ton). 

HUNTINGTON,  Hampshire,  (Norwich,  1773;  Huntington,  1855),  1156  — 
Dickson,  J.  N. 

HYDE  PARK,  Norfolk,  (1868),  6316  —  Edwards,  C.  L.;  Everett,  W.  S.; 
Hayes,  C.  C. 

IPSWICH,  Essex,  (1634),  3674  — Hurd,  Y.  G.;  Tucker,  W.  E. 

KINGSTON,  Plymouth,  (1726),  1569  — Jones,  H.  N. 

LANCASTER,  Worcester,  (1853),  1957  —  Thompson,  J.  L.  S. 

LAWRENCE,  Essex,  (1845;  city,  1853),  34,916  — Carleton,  C.  G.;  Cham- 
berlain, C.  N.;  Chase,  H.  M. ;  Crawford,  J.  W.;  Dana,  D.;  Garland, 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       377 

G.  W.;  Howe,  0.  T.;  Lamb,  W.  D;  Mnnl.  y.T.  II.:  McAllister,  J.  G.; 
Moulton,  B.  F.;  Roberts,  M. ;  Sargent,  G.  W.;  Sullivan,  T.;  Talbot 

C.  C. ;  Yates,  E.  S. 

LEK,  Berkshire,  (1777),  3900  — Heath,  C.  E.;  Holcombe,  C.  C.;  Wilcox, 

D.  M. ;  Wright,  E. 

LEICESTER,   Worcester,  (1714),  2770  — Flint,  E.;  Warner,  G.  O. 

LENOX,  Berkshire,  (1767),  1845  —  Greenleaf,  R.  C.,  Jr.;  Parker,  W.  T. 

LEOMINSTER,  Worcester,  (1740),  5201  — Field,  C.  C. ;  Hall,  H.  P.;  Pierce, 
G.  W. 

LEVERETT,  Franklin,  (1774),  831  —Rice,  D. 

LEXINGTON,  Middlesex,  (1713),  2505  — Adams,  A.  B.;  Babcock,  A.  G.; 
Currier,  W.  J.;  Holmes,  H. 

LINCOLN,  Middlesex,  (1754),  834  —  Chapin,  H.  C. 

LITTLETON,  Middlesex,  (1715),  983  — Phelps,  R.  H. 

LOXGMEADOW,  Hampden,  (1786),  1467—  Chapman,  T.  L. ;  Hooker,  G. 

LOWELL,  Middlesex,  (1826;  city,  1836),  49,688  — Aldrich,  E.  B.;  Allen, 
N.;  Bass,  W.;  Benoit,  B.,  Jr.;  Burnham,  W.;  Buttrick,  A.  W.;  Chad- 
bourne,  F.  W. ;  Colton,  J.  J.;  Fisk,  C.  M.;  Fox,  L.  S.;  Gilman,  J. 
H. ;  Green,  J.  0. ;  Herrick,  A.  S. ;  Hoar,  W.  M. ;  Holt,  D. ;  Huntress, 
L.,  Jr.;  Hyde,  E.;  Irish,  J.  C. ;  Kimball,  G.,  (and  Boston);  Lavigne, 
A.  W. ;  Leighton,  W.  H. ;  McCarty,  J.  J. ;  Nickerson,  F. ;  Osgood,  G. 
C.;  Parker,  M.  G. ;  Patterson,  D.  N.;  Pearson,  J.  W.;  Phelan,  A.  Q.; 
Pillsbury,  G.  H. ;  Pinkham,  G.  E. ;  Plunkett,  F.  C. ;  Savory,  C.  A. ; 
Shaw,  f.  P. ;  Smith,  H.  J. ;  Smith,  J.  H. ;  Spalding,  C.  P. ;  Spalding, 
J.;  Taylor,  V.  0. ;  Trueworthy,  E.  E.;  Viles,  C.  A. 

LUDLOW,  Hampden,  (1774),  1222  —  Hannum,  J.  W. 

LYNN,  Essex,  (1637;  city,  1850),  32,600  —  Ahearne,  C.  A.,  Jr.;  Baylies, 
A. ;  Bumham,  C.;  Cahill,  G.;  Clark,  S.  W.;  Dearborn,  R.  F.;  Drew, 
D.  F.;  Emerson,  J.  S.;  Galloupe,  L  F.;  Goodell,  J.  W.;  Lovejoy,  C. 
A.;  McArthur,  J.  A.;  Moore,  J.  W.;  Newhall,  E.;  Noyes,  R.  K.; 
Perley,  D.;  Pinkham,  J.  G. ;  Sheldon,  C.  C.;  Toothaker,  S.  A. 

MALDEN,  Middlesex,  (1649),  10,843  —  French,  N.;  Hackett,  C.  W.,  Ma- 
plewood;  Shute,  C.  B. ;  Sullivan,  J.  L.;  Towle,  A.;  Wadsworth,  P. 

MANCHESTER,  Essex,  (1645),  1560  — Priest,  G.  A. 

MANSFIELD,  Bristol,  (1770),  2656  — Allen,  W.  G.;  Carpenter,  M.  S. 

MARBLEHEAD,  Essex,  (1649),  7677—  Eveleth,  P.;  Knight,  S.  C. ;  Neilson, 
W.,  Jr. 

MARLBORO',  Middlesex,  (1660),  8424  —  Chamberlain,  N.  S. 

MAHSHFIELD,  Plymouth,  (1641),  1817  —  Hagar,  J.,  (East). 

MATTAPOISETT,  Plymouth,  (1857),  1361  —Sparrow,  W.  E. 

MEDFIELD,  Norfolk,  (1651),  1163  — Richardson,  J.  H. 

MEDFORD,  Middlesex,  (1630),  6627— Bean,  J.  H.;  Bemis,  C.  V.;  Dorr,  J. 
C. ;  Warren,  E.  L. 

MEDWAY,  Norfolk,  (1713),  4242  — Bemis,  C.  A.,  (West);  Daniels,  E.  A. 

MELROSE,  Middlestx,  (1850),  3990  — Barss,  J.  R.;  Phinney,  E.  0.;  Smith, 
J.  V. 


378         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE. 

MENDON,  Worcester,  (1667),  1176  —  Metcalf,  J.  G. 

MERRIMAC,  Essex,  (1870),  2171  —  Gushing,  H.  J.;  Seavey,  O.  F. 

METHUEN,  Essex,  (1725),  4205  —  Woodbury,  G.  E. 

MIDDLEBORO',  Plymouth,  (1669),  5023— Drake,  E.  W.;  Ellis,  G.  L.; 
Paun,  A.  B. ;  Smith,  H.  S.  R. 

MIDDLEFIELD,  Hampshire,  (1783),  603  — Wheeler,  E.  G. 

MIDDLETON,  Essex,  (1728),  1092  — Phelps,  E.  S. 

MILFORD,  Worcester,  (1780),  9818  — Barns,  J. ;  Fay,  A.  C. ;  Fay,  J.  A.; 
Parker,  W.  M. 

MILLBURY,  Worcester,  (1813),  4529  —  Lincoln,  W.  H. ;  Webber,  G.  C. 

MILTON,  Norfolk,  (1662),  2738  —  Holmes,  C.  C.;  Webster,  J.  R.,  (East). 

MONSON,  Hampden,  (1760),  3733  — Smith,  A. 

MONTAGUE.  Franklin,  (1753),  3380— Coy,  E.  C.,  (city);  Deane,  E.  A. 

NAHANT,  Essex,  (1853),  766  — Dwight,  T.  (summer);  Reynolds,  J.  P., 
(June-Sept.). 

NANTUCKET,  Nantucket,  (1687),  3201  — King,  J.  B. 

NATICK,  Middlesex,  (1762)7419  —  Cook,  C.  H.;  Hoyt,  A.  E.;  Reardon, 
J.  J. ;  Richards,  W.;  Townsend,  G.  J.,  (South);  Wright,  J.  H. 

NEEDHAM,  Norfolk,  (1711),  4548  —  Hazelton,  I.  H.,  (Grantville);  Kings- 
bury,  A.  D.;  Mansfield,  H.  T.;  Wingate,  U.  0.  B.,  (Wellesley). 

NEW  BEDFORD,  Bristol,  (1787;  city,  1847),  25,895  — Abb£,  E.  P.;  Cor- 
nish, A.;  Hayes,  S.  W. ;  Hooper,  F.  H.;  Hough,  G.  T. ;  Jennings,  J. 
H.;  Johnson,  H. ;  Leonard,  M.  H. ;  Mackie,  J.  H. ;  Pierce,  A.  M. ; 
Prescott,  C.  D. ;  Ricketson,  A. ;  Spare,  J. ;  Stickney,  C.  D. ;  Swasey, 
C.  L. ;  Taylor,  W.  H. ;  Tucker,  E.  T. ;  Vermyne,  J.  J.  B. 

NEWBURY,  Essex,  (1635),  1426  —  Root,  M.,  (South  Byfield). 

NEWBURYPORT,  Essex,  (1764;  city,  1851),  13,323  — Cross,  E.;  Dearborn, 
A.  B.  ;  Healy,  J.  J. ;  Howard,  E. ;  Howe,  F.  A. ;  Kurd,  E.  P. ;  Mont- 
gomery, G. ;  Snow,  G.  W. ;  Young,  J.  F. 

NEWTON,  Middlesex,  (1691;  city,  1873),  16,105  — Bodge,  J.H.;  Crehore, 
C.  F.,  (Lower  Falls);  Deane,  J.  R.,  (Highlands);  Field,  H.  M.;  Fris- 
bie,  J.  F.;  Hildreth,  W.  H.,  (Upper  Falls);  Hunt,  0.  E.,  (Newton- 
ville);  Jones,  D.  W.,  (Newtonville) ;  Lord,  F.  D.,  (Lower  Falls); 
Loring,  R.  P.;  Nott,  A.,  (West);  Porter,  F.  E.,  (Auburndale);  Renton, 
J.,  (Auburndale);  Slade,  D.  D.,  (Chestnut  Hill);  Stoddard,  H.  B., 
(Newtonville);  Stone,  L.  R.;  Thayer,  F.  L.,  (West);  Whitney,  A. 
W.,  (West). 

NORTHAMPTON,  Hampshire,  (1654),  11,108  —  Denniston,  E.  E. ;  Dunlap, 
J.;  Earle,  P.;  Fisk,  S.  A.;  Gilfillan,  T.;  Knowlton,  C.  L.  ;  Learned, 
J.  B.,  (Florence);  Nims,  E.  B.;  Pickard,  D.;  Seymour,  C.;  Thomp- 
son, A.  W. ;  Thompson,  D. 

NORTH  ANDOVER,  Essex,  (1855),  2981  — Dale,  W.  J.,  (and  Boston); 
Merrill,  C.  P.,  (Depot). 

NORTHBORO',  Worcester,  (1766),  1398  —  Jewett,  H.  A.;  Johnson,  J.  J. 

NORTHBRIDGE,  Worcester,  (1772),  4030  — Clarke,  R.  R.,  (Whitinsville). 

NORTH  BROOKFIELD,  Worcester,  (1812),  3749— Tyler,  W. 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       379 

NORTHFIELD,  Franklin,  (1714),  1641  — Mead,  M.  S.;  Ward,  R.  C. 

NORWOOD,  Norfolk,  (1872),  1749  — Fogg,  D.  S. 

OI:AM;K.  Franklin,  (1783),  2497  — Barton,  E.,(South);  Goddard,  J.  II. 

ORLEANS,  Bamstable,  (1797),  1373  —  Seabury,  15.  F. 

PKAIU>I>Y,  Essex,  (South  Danvers,  1855;  Peabody,  1868),  8066  — Elliott, 

D.  M.;  Frost,  G.  M.;  Osborne,  G.;  Osborne,  G.  S.;  Pike,  C.  C. 
PKI.HAM,  Hampstiire,  (1742),  633—  Heed,  H. 
PEMBROKE,  Plymouth,  (1712),  1399  —  Collamore,  F.  (North). 
PEPPERELL,  Middlesex,  (1753),  1927  —  Fletcher,  S.  W.;  Stickney,  J.  M. 
PITTSFIELD,  Berkshire,  (1761),  12,267  — Adams,  J.  F.  A.;  Allen,  A.  N.; 

Brewster,  J.  M. ;  Mercer,  W.  M. ;  Paddock,  F.  K. ;  Roberts,  O.  S. ; 

Smith,  A.  M.;  Vermilye,  W.  E. 
PLYMOUTH,  Plymouth,  (1620),  6370  —  Brewster,  J.  B.;  Hill,  E.  D.;  Hub- 

bard,  B. ;  Jackson,  A. 

PLYMPTON,  Plymouth,  (1707),  755  —  Hammond,  J.  S. 
PRINCETON,  Worcester,  (1759),  1063  — West,  J.  T.  0. 
PKOVINCETOWN,  Bamstable,  (1727),  4357  —  Blaisdell,  A.  F.;  Crocker, 

J.    M. ;  Newton,  A.  II. 
QUINCY,  Norfolk,  (1792),  9155  —  Gilbert,  J.  H. ;  Gordon,  J.  A.;  Harlow, 

J.  F.,  (Point);  Morison,  J.  ;  Pattee,  W.  S.;  Stetson,  J.  A. 
RANDOLPH,  Norfolk,  (1793),  4064  — Alden,  E.;  Cushman,  T.  T.;  Wales, 

B.  L. 
READING,  Middlesex,  (1644),  3186  — Brown,  F.  F.;  Dow,  J.  0.;  Putney, 

G.  E. 

REHOBOTH,  Bristol,  (1645),  1827  —  Randall,  G.  H.,  (North). 
REVERE,  Suffolk,  (1848),  1197  — Moore,  I.  L. ;  Ross,  0.  G. 
RICHMOND,  Berkshire,  (1765),  1141  —  Reynolds,  S.  M. 
ROCKLAND,  Plymouth,  (1874),  4203  —  Gleason,  J.  C. 
ROCKPORT,  Essex,  (1840),  4480  —  Manning,  J.;  Sanborn,  J.  E. ;  Tupper, 

A.M. 

ROWLEY,  Essex,  (1639),  1162  —  Bartlett,  B.  W. 
ROYALSTON,    Worcester,  (1765),  1260  —  Adams,  F.  W.;  Adams,  H.  0., 

(South). 
SALEM,  Estex,  (1639;  city,  1836),  25j958  —  Bielby,  P.  P.;  Carlton,  C.  A.; 

Choate,  D. ;  Coggin,  D. ;  Fessenden,  J.  P. ;  Gaffney,  H.  J. ;  Johnson, 

A.    H.;     Kemble,   A.;    Kittredge,    T.;    Mack,    W.;    Neilson,   W.; 

Perkins,  G.  A. ;    Quimby,   E.   H. ;    Quimby,  S.  F. ;  Shreve,  0.  B. ; 

Stone,  H.  0. ;  Wheatland,  H. 

SANDWICH,  Barnstable,  (1639),  3417  — Bass,  W.  M.,  (Monument);  Leon- 
ard, J.;  Russell,  H. 

SAUGUS,  Essex,  (1815),  2578  —  Fran9ois,  E.  A.  L.,   (Centre). 
SCITUATE,  Plymouth,  (1636),  2463— Vinal,  F.  T. 
SHARON,  Norfolk,  (1765),  1330— Bacon,  A.  D. 
SHEFFIELD,  Berkshire,  (1733),  2233  — Miller,  J.  L.;  Smith,  H.  H. 
SHELBURNE,  Franklin,  (1768),  1590  — Canedy,  F.  J.,  (Falls);  Duncan,  C. 

M.;  Severance,  C.  E.,  (Falls);  Taylor,  A.  H.,  (Falls). 
SHERBORN,  Middlesex,  (1674),  999  —  Blanchnrd,  A.  H. 


380         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

SHIRLEY,  Middlesex,  (1753),  1352  —  Parker,  J.  0.,  (Village). 
SOMERVILLE,  Middlesex,  (1842;    city,  1871),  21,868  —  Bancroft,  W.  B.; 

Barrett,  G.  D.;  Bell,  W.  A.;  Chapin,  H.;  Couch,  J.  F.;  Cowles,  E. ; 

Dow,  W.  W.;  Gould,  J.  B.,  (West);  Hanscom,  S.,  (East);  Jackson, 

C.  T. ;  Jackson,  E.;  Knight,  N.  J.,  (East);  Lothrop,  J.  L.,  (East); 

Page,   F.    W.;    Sanborn,  E.    A.,   (East);    Sanborn,  W.   F.,   (East); 

Smith,  J.   J.;  Tuttle,  G.  T.;    Weston,  E.  H.;  White,  E.  L.;  White, 

H.  C.,   (East);  Willis,  R.,  (North). 
SOUTHAMPTON,  Hampshire,  (1753),  1050  — Wood,  G.  W. 
SOUTHBORO',  Worcester,  (1727),  2135 —Robinson,  J.  H. 
SOUTHBRIDGE,  Worcester,  (1816),  5740  —  Bulfinch,  G.  G. 
SOUTH  HADLEY,  Hampshire,  (1753),  3370  — Cox,  G.,  (Falls). 
SOUTH  SCITUATE,  Plymouth,  (1849),  2456  —  Brownell,  N.  P. 
SOUTHWICK,  Hampden,  (1770),  1114  —  Rockwell,  J.  W. 
SPENCER,  Worcester,  (1753),  5451  — Hall,  M.;  Wheeler,  E.  M. 
SPRINGFIELD,  Hampden,  (1636;  city,  1852),  31,053— Beach,  J.C.;  Bowles, 

S.  W.;  Breck,  T.  F.;  Breck,  W.  G.;  Brooks,  L.  S.;  Brooks,  S.  D.; 

Brown,  J.  R.;  Calkins,  M.;  Chapin,  F.  W.;  Clark,  D. ;  Gardner,  W. 

W.;  Hooker,  J.;  Lawton,  S.;  McClean,  G.  C.;  Owen,  V.  L.;  Pome- 

roy,  S.  F. ;  Rice,  A.  R. ;  Rice,   F.  E.;   Smith,   D.  P.;  Smith,  S.  F., 

(Indian  Orchard);  Stebbins,  G.  S.;  Stickney,  P.  LeB.;  Vaille,  H.  R. 
STERLING,    Worcester,  (1781),  1569— Peck,  W.  D.;  Peirce,  W. ;  Shurt- 

leff,  H. 
STOCKBRIDGE,  Berkshire,  (1739),  2003  —  Adams,  L.  S.;  Knickerbocker, 

G.  S.;  Miller,  L. 
STONEHAM,  Middlesex,  (1725),  4984— Brown,  W.  S.;  Cowdrey,  A.  H. ; 

Stevens,  W.  F. 
STOUGHTON,  Norfolk,  (1726),  4842  —  Gifford,  S.  S.,  (East);  Gould,  L.  M.; 

Young,  C.  S. 

STOW,  Middlesex,  (1683),  1022  —  Livermore,  A.  C. 
STURBRIDGE,  Worcester,  (1738),  2101  — Rice,  A.  B.,  (Fiskdale). 
SUDBURY,  Middlesex,  (1639),  1177  —  Goodenough,  L.,  (South) ;    Oviatt, 

G.  A.  (South). 

SUNDERLAND,  Franklin,  (1714),  860  — Trow,  N.  G. 
SUTTON,  Worcester  (1715),  3051  —  Hamilton,  C.  H.  (Manchang). 
SWAMPSCOTT,  Essex,  (1852),  2128  —  Colman,  H.;  Jordan,  R.  B. 
SWANSEA,  Bristol,  (1667),  1308  —  Wellington,  J.  L. 
TAUNTON,  Bristol,  (1639;  city,  1864),  20,445  — Bassett,  E.  J.  ;  Brown,  J. 

P. ;  Chace,  J.  B. ;  Gage,  W.  H. ;  Howe,  C. ;  Hutchinson,  M. ;  Murphy, 

J. ;  Paige,  N. ;  Presbrey,  S.  D. ;  Ransom,  N.  M. ;  Robinson,  W.  S.; 

Wood,  A.  ;  Yale,  J.  C." 
TEMPLETON,  Worcester,  (1762),  2764  —  Batchelder,  J.  C.,  (Baldwinsville); 

Southard,  W.  F.,  (Baldwinsville);  Tobien,  A.  S. 
TEWKSBURY,  Middlesex,   (1734),  1997  — Foster,   C.;    Lathrop,  W.   H. ; 

Nichols,  J.  D. 

TISBURY,  Dukes,  (1671),  1525— Butler,  W.,  (Vineyard  Haven);  Leach, 
W.,  (Vineyard  Haven). 


MASSACHUSETTS  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.      381 

TOPSFIELD,  Essex,  (1650),  1221  — Allen,  J. 
TOWNSEND,  Middlesex,  (1732),  2196  —  Chandler,  L.  G. 
TYNGSBOROUGH,  Middlesex,  (1789),  655  — Dutton,  C. 
UPTON,  Worcester,  (1735),  2125  — Wanl,  (..  W.:  Wilmarth,  J. 
UXBHIDGE,   Worcester,  (1727),  3029  — Bennett,  A.  W. ;  Wilcox,  C.  A. 
WAKEFIELD,  Middlesex,  (South  Reading,  1812  ;  Wakefield,  1868),  5349  — 

Abbott,  S.  W. ;  Ames,  A.,  Jr.;  Jordan,  C.;  Mansfield,  J.  D. ;  Mans- 
field, J.  R. 

WALPOLE,  Norfolk,  (1724),  2290  — Stone,  S.  E. 
WALTHAM,  Middlesex,  (1738),  9967  — Adams,  B.  F.  D. ;  Cutler,  E.  R. ; 

Hunt,  W.  0.;  Kittredge,  F.  R.  C. ;  McConnick,  C.  J. ;  McDonnell, 

J.  H.  ;  Warren,  R.  S. ;  Willis,  J.  W. 
WARE,  Hampshire,  (1761),  4142  — Miner,  D.  W.;  Richardson,   E.  C.; 

Yale,  J. 

WAKEHAM,  Plymouth,  (1739),  2874;  Fearing,  B.;  Sawyer,  F.  A.. 
WARREN,  Worcester,  (1742),  3260  — Bixby,  J.  P.,  (West);  Cutter,  J.  C.; 

Hastings,  J.  W. 
WATERTOWN,  Middlesex,   (1630),  5099  — Hoamer,   A.;  Huckins,  D.  T.; 

McCarthy,  M. ;  Morse,  L.  B. 

WAYLANU,  Middlesex,  (1780),  1240  —  Hayward,  J.  McL. 
WEISSTER,  Worcester,  (1832),  5064  — Brown,  F.-D. 
WEI.I.KLEET,  Barnstable,  (1763),  1988  — Stone,  W.  N. 
WENHAM,  Essex,  (1643),  911  —  Thayer,  S.  E. 

WESTBOKO',  Worcester,  (1717),  5141— Corey,  F.  E.;  Harvey,  E.  B. 
WEST  BOYLSTON,  Worcester,  (1808),  2902—  Warren,  G.  W. 
WEST  BKOOKFIELD,  Worcester,  (1848),  1903  —  Blodgett,  A.  G. 
WKSTFIELD,  Hampden,   (1669),   8431  — Gamwell,   H.;   Tucker,    G.   G.; 

Waterman,  J.  H. 

WESTFORD,  Middlesex,  (1729),  1933— Atwood,  E.  C. 
WESTMINSTER,  Worcester,  (1770),  1712  — Shepard,  W.  H.  H.;  Swasey, 

G.  B. 

WEST  NEWBURY,  Essex,  (1819),  2021— Warren,  0. 
WKSTON,  Middlesex,  (1713),  1282—  Smithwick,  J. 
WEST  SPRINGFIELD,  Uampden,  (1774),  3739  — Belden,  H.  C. ;  Flagg,  U. 

H.,  (Mittineague). 

WEST  STOCKBRIUGE,  Berkshire,  (1774),  1981— Leavitt,  W.  W. 
WEY MOUTH,  Norfolk,  (1635),  9819  —  Brown,  0.  E.,  (North);  Fay,  G.  W., 

(East);  Forsaith,  F.  F.;  Tinkham,  G.  W.;  Tower,  C.  C.,  (South). 
WHATELY,  Franklin,  (1771),  958  —  Seymour,  J.  D. 
WII.BKAHAM,    Hampden,   (1763),   2576  — Foster,   J.   M. ;  Squier,    A.  0. 

(North). 
WILLIAMSBURG,  Hampshire,  (1771),   2029  —  Greenleaf ,  J.  R.,  (Hayden- 

ville);  Meekins,  T. 
WILLIAMSTOWN,  Berkshire,  (1865),  3683  — Mather,  E.  E.;  Sabin,  II.  L. ; 

Smith,  A.  M. 
WIKCHEMDON,  Worcester,  (1764),  3762  —  Russell,  F.  W.;  Russell,  I. 


382 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


WINCHESTER,  Middlesex,  (1850),  3099  —  Lovejoy,  D.  H. ;  Wight,  D.  W.; 
Winsor,  F. 

WIXTHROP,  Suffolk,  (1852),  627  — Soule,  H.  S. 

WOBURN,  Middlesex,  (1642),  9568  —  Bartlett,  G.  P. ;  Chase,  C.  E. ;  Elliott, 
J.  P.,  (North);  Graves,  F.  W.;  Harlow,  J.  M. ;  Kelley,  S.  W. ; 
Kelley,  W.  P. ;  Woodman,  A.  P. 

WORCESTER,  Worcester,  (1684  ;  city,  1848),  49,317  — Bates,  G.  A.  ;  Bates, 
J.  N.  ;  Bemis,  M.;  Bull,  G.  J. ;  Clarke,  H.  ;  Clough,  B.  F.;  Davis, 
C.  H. ;  Davis,  W. ;  Dixon,  L.  S. ;  Flagg,  E.  B. ;  Francis,  G.  E.  ; 
Gage,  T.  H.;  Hammond,  L.  H. ;  Hubon,  P.  E. ;  Jordan,  G.  A.; 
Kelley,  F.  H. ;  Knight,  H.  S.;  Marble,  J.  0.  ;  Marston,  E.  Q. ;  Mar- 
tin, O. ;  McNulty,  F.  J. ;  Moulton,  A.  R. ;  O'Sullivan,  T.  J.;  Park, 
J.  G.  ;  Perry,  C.  H.  ;  Quinby,  H.  M. ;  Raymenton,  W.  H.  ;  Rice, 
J.  M.  ;  Rich,  J.  B. ;  Sargent,  J. ;  Souther,  W.  T. ;  Warner,  E. ; 
Wheeler,  L.  ;  Wood,  A.  ;  Woodward,  R.  ;  Woodward,  S.  B. ;  Work- 
man, W. ;  Workman,  W.  H. 

WORTHINGTON,  Hampshire,  (1768),  860—  Kimball,  W.  G. ;  Parsons,  C.  W. 

WREXTHAM,  Norfolk,  (1673),  2395  — Adams,  J.  Q.;  Kilby,  H.  S. 

YARMOUTH,  Barnstable,  (1639),  2264  —  Battershall,  J.  W.,  (Port);  Nick- 
erson,  W.  J.,  (South). 

MAINE  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

ALPHABETICAL,     LIST. 


*Adams,  Alonzo,  B.,  Wilton. 

*  Adams,  E.,  Litchfield. 

*Albee,  W.  A.,  Union. 

Allen,  J.  L.,  124  Maine  St.,  Saco  —  1 

to  3;  7  to    9.     M.  D.  (Bowdoin) 

1837.    Member  Saco  and  Bidde- 

ford  Med.  and  Surg.  Association. 
Andrews,  Egbert  T.,  Gray.     M.  D. 

(Coll.    Phys.    and     Surg.)    1873. 

Mem.  Cumberland  Co.  Med.  Soc. 
*Bacon,  Alvan,  Biddeford. 
Banks,  William  A.,  Rockland,  M. 

D.  (Jeff.)  1846.    Act.  Asst.  Surg. 

U.  S.  M.  H.  S. 
*Barker,  C.  H.,  Wayne. 
*Bates,  James,  Yarmouth.     (Hon.) 
*Bates,  J.M.,  Yarmouth. 
*Heede,  J.  W.,  Auburn. 
*Bennett,  J.  L.,  North  Fryeburg. 
*Besse.  A.   E.,    Sydney.     M.     D. 

(Bowdoin.)    Mem.  Kennebec  Co. 

Med.  Soc. 

*Bibber,  R.  D.,  Bath. 
•Billings,  A.  J.,  Freedom. 
*Bird,  A.  S.,  Springvale. 
*Bisbee,  C.  M.,  West  Suraner. 


*Blake,  J.  H.,  North  Auburn. 
*Bolster,  D.  P.,  Weeks'  Mills,  China. 
*Boutelle,  N.  R.,  Waterville. 
*Bradbury,  N.  A.,  Sweden. 
Bradbury,  O.  N.,  Norway.     M.  D. 

(Brunswick.) 
*Bradford,  E.   F.,  Mechanic  Falls, 

Mi  not. 
*Bragdon,  Edmund,  Jr.,  West  Bux- 

ton. 
Bray,  Charles  W.,    10   Brown    St., 

Portland  —  9  to  11 ;  2  to  4.    M.  D. 

(Coll.    Phys.    and   Surg.)     1874. 

Mem.  Cumberland  Co.  Med.  Assoc. 

Instructor  in   Anat.    Port.    Med. 

Sch.;  Phys.  Port.  Dispy. 
*Brickett,  George  E.,  Augusta. 
*Bridgham,  F.  W.,  Sullivan. 
*Brooks,  E.  W.,  365  Congress  St., 

Portland. 
Brooks,  John  G.,  Belfast— 1  to  2J; 

6i  to  8.  A.  B.  (Dart.)  1848;  M.  D. 

(Jeff.)    1851.    Mem.   Waldo    Co. 

Med.  Soc. 
Brown,  Thomas  H.,  Paris.    M.  D. 

(Jeff.)  1837.  Contrib.,  "Penetrat- 


MAINE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


383 


ing  Wound  of  the  Posterior  Tib- 
ial  Artery,  followed  by  Traumat- 
ic Aneurism  —  Secondary  Haem- 
orrhage—  Amputation,"  N.  Y. 
Jour.  Met!.,  1852. 

*Brown,  W.  H.,  Bangor. 

•Buck,  SVilliam,  Foxcroft- 

•Burbank,  A.  H.,  Yarmouth. 

•Buzzell,  John,  70  Pleasant  St., 
Portland. 

•Caldwell,  J.,  Buckfield. 

•Carter,  J.  A.,  Boothbay. 

•Chadwick,  George  H.,  130  Oxford 
St.,  Portland. 

•Chandler,  C.  P.,  Addison. 

•Chase,  Charles  T.,  Thomaston. 

Chase,  Freeman  H.,  Orland  —  7  to  9 ; 
6  to  10.  M.  D.  (Bowdoin)  1864. 

•Clark,  S.  O.,  Limerick. 

Coan,  Elisha  S.,  Garland —  1  to  2; 
6  to  9.  M.  D.  (Bowdoin)  1870. 
Mem.  Penobscot  Co.  Med.  Soc. 

•Cobb,  William  B.,  Standish. 

Coe,  T.  U.,  resid.,  78  Court  St. ; 
office,  Hammond  St.,  Bangor.  A. 
B.  (Bowdoin)  1857;  M.  D.  (Jeff.) 
1861. 

•Colby,  G.  W.,  Waldoboro'. 

Cole,  Lorenzo  S.,  Second  St.,  Hal- 
lowell  — 12  to  2.  M.  D.  (Jeff.) 
1856.  Mem.  Kennebec  Co.  Med. 
Assoc. 

•Cook,  John  W.,  Casco. 

•Crooker,  L.  J.,  Augusta. 

Crosby,  Atwood,  Waterville —  7  to 
9;  1  to  3.  A.  M.  (Colby)  1873. 
M.  D.  (Bowdoin)  1864.  Mem. 
Kennebec  Co.  Med.  Soc. 

Cummings,  H.  T.,  696  Congress 
St.,  Portland.  A.  B.  (Bowdoin) 
1841;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1844.  Mem. 
Am.  Phar.  Assoc.;  Me.  Phar. 
Assoc.  Commissioner  of  Phar- 
macy, Me. ;  Inspec.  Milk,  Port- 
land. Contrib.,  "  Mortar  Prac- 
tice; a  few  Notes  on  Contusion," 
Proc.  Am.  Phar.  Atsoc.,  1875. 

Curtis,  Roland,  Main  St.,  Richmond, 
—  2  to  5;  7  to 9.  M.  D.  (Bowdoin) 
1874.  Mem.  Sagadahoc  Co.  Med. 
Soc. 

•Gushing,  J.  S.,  Skowhegan. 

•Cushing,  R.  K-.,  Bangor. 

•Dana,  I.  T.,  76  Free  St.,  Portland. 

•Day,  J.  F.,  Alfred. 


•Devoll,  Sarah  W.,  30^  High  St., 
Portland. 

•Dixon.  Robert,  Damariscotta. 

•Dole,  I).  H.,  Portland. 

•Donovan,  J.  A.,  Lewiston. 

•Dunn,  B.  K.,  Windham. 

•Eaton,  J.  R ,  Wilton. 

•Kdgecomb,  E.,  Lewiston. 

•Ellis,  Asher,  Brunswick. 

•Ellis,  D.  F.,  Brunswick. 

•Emery,  C.  J.,  Biddeford. 

•Estabrook,  J.  H.,  Rockland.  (Hon.) 

•Estabrook,  T.  L.,  Rockland. 

•Evans,  David,  Garland. 

•Everleth,  F.  M.,  Waldoboro'. 

•Everleth,  J.  M.,  Mechanic  Falls. 
Mi  not. 

•Faunce,  N.  D.,  North  Waterford. 

•Ferguson,  Franklin  B.,  Deer  Isle. 

•Fessenden,  C.  S.  D.,  U.  S.  Marine 
Hospital,  Portland. 

•Fessenden,  H.  C.,  Eastport. 

•Field,  E.  M.,  Bangor. 

•Fisher,  Paul  M.,  Orono. 

•Fletcher,  J.  M.,  Belfast. 

•Fogg,  E.  G.,  Kendall's  Mills,  Fair- 
field. 

•Foster,  B.  B.,  428  Congress  St., 
Portland. 

•Foster,  Charles  W.,  Woodford's 
Corner. 

•Foster,  T.  A.,  5  Brown  St.,  Port- 
land. 

French,  George  F.,  666  Congress 
St.,  Portland  —  9  to  10  ;  2  to  4. 

A.  B.  (Harv.)  1859;  M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1862.      Mem.    Am.    Assoc.   Adv. 
Sci.  ;  Am.  Pub.    Health  Assoc. ; 
Cumb.  Co.  Med.  Assoc.     Instruc- 
tor in  Prac.  of  Med.  and  Lect.  on 
Dermatol.in  ljort.  Sch.  Med.  Inst. 

•Frost,  W.  G.,  Portland. 
•Fuller,  A.  J.,  Bath. 
•Fuller,  Edwin  M.,  Bath. 
•Fulton,  A.  M.,  Ellsworth. 
•Garcelon,  A.,  Lewiston. 
Garcelon,     Frank,    West    Auburn. 

M.    D.   (Bowdoin)    1870.      Mem. 

Androscoggin  Co.  Med.   Assoc.; 

Franklin  Co.  Med.  Assoc. 
•Gaubert,  A.  Lewis,  Mechanic  Falls. 
Gerrish,  Frederic  H.,  624  Congress 

St.,  Portland  —9  to  10;  2  to  3.  A. 

B.  (Bowdoin)  1866  ;  M.  D.  (Bow- 
doin) 1869.     Mem.  Cumberland 


384 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


Co.  Med.  Assoc.  ;  Port.  Clin.  Soc.; 
Cumb.  Co.  Phar.  Assoc.  Prof, 
of  Mat.  Med.  and  Lect.  on  Pub. 
Health  in  Bowdoin  College;  In- 
structor in  Physiol.  and  Micro- 
scopy Port.  Sch."  for  Med.  Instruc. ; 
Pathologist  Maine  Gen.  Hosp. 
Author,  "Prescription  Writing,  de- 
signed for  the  use  of  students  who 
have  never  studied  Latin,"  Port- 
land, 1878.  Contrib.,  •'  Salicylic 
Acid,  the  experience  of  Maine 
Physicians  in  its  use,"  Trans.  Me. 
Med.  Assoc.  1876-77 ;  "The  Sani- 
tarv  Condition  of  Portland,"  Ibid., 
1877;  "The  Duties  of  the  Medi- 
cal Profession  concerning  Prosti- 
tution," Ibid.,  1878. 

*Gi!man,  John  T.,  41  Free  St.,  Port- 
land. 

•Goodwin,  J.  S.,  Portland.     (Hon.) 

*Googins,  George,  Millbridge. 

*Gordon,  S.  C.,  493|  Congress  St., 
Portland. 

*Grant,  J.  P.,  Saco. 

*Greene,  William  W.,  30  High  St., 
Portland. 

*Hall,  Milton  W.,  Cumberland  Cen- 
tre. 

*Hall,  0.  R.,  Locke's  Mills. 

*Hamlin,  A.  C.,  Bangor. 

*Harlow,  H.  M.,  Augusta. 

•Harlow,  R.  L.,  Auburn. 

Haskell,  P.  Sprague,  Stockton  —  7 
to  9  ;  2  to  3;  6  to  7.  M.  D.  (Bow- 
doin) 1856.  Mem.  Waldo  Co. 
Med.  Assoc. 

Hawes,  J.  Q.  A.,  Hallowell.  M.  D. 
(N.  Y.  Med.  Coll.)  1857  Mem.- 
Kennebec  Co.  Med.  Assoc. 

*Hawkes,  Wilson  L.,  York. 

•Haynes,  C.  F.,  Skowhegan. 

*Hersey,  A.  L.,  Oxford. 

*Hersey,  F.  C.,  Pittstield. 

Hersom,  Nahuin  A.,  106  Pine  St., 
Portland  —  8  to  9  ;  1  to  3;  7  to  8. 
M.  D.  (Penn.)  1861.  Mem.  Cumb. 
Co.  Med.  Assoc. 

*Hildreth,  T.,  Gardiner. 

*HiIl,  E.  H.,  Lewiston. 

•Hill,  Hampton  E.,  Biddeford. 

•Hill,  H.  H.,  Augusta. 

•Hill,  W.  Scott,  Augusta. 

•Hitchcock,  F.  E.,  Rockland. 

Holt,  Charles  L.,  Portland. 


Holt,  ErastusE.,  11  Brown  St.,  Port- 
land—9  to  11;  2  to  4.  M.  D. 
(Bowdoin)  1874.  M.  D.  (Coll. 
Phys.  and  Surg.)  1875.  Mem. 
Cumb.  Co.  Med.  Soc.  Demon- 
strator Anat.  in  Bowdoin  Coll. ; 
Phys.  Port.  Dispy.  Contrib., 
"  S'urgical  Operations  in  Maine 
General  Hospital,"  &c.,  Bos. 
Med.  $  Sury.  Jour.,  1875-76. 

Hopkins,  Elisha,  Searsport  —  8  to 
10;  2  to  4.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1854. 
Mem.  Waldo  Co.  Med.  Assoc. 

•Horr,  Elizabeth  S.,  Lewiston. 

•Horr,  J.  L.,  Cumberland  Mills, 
Westbrook. 

•Horr,  O.  A.,  Lewiston. 

•Huckins,  Jason,  East  Corinth. 

Hunt,  Charles  O.,  Maine  Gen.  Hosp. 
Portland  —9  to  11;  1J  to  3.  A.  B. 
(Bowdoin)  1861;  M.  D.  (Penn.) 
1868.  Res.  Phys.  and  Supt.  Me. 
Gen.  Hosp.;  Perm.  Secy.  Me. 
Med.  Assoc.  ;  Instructor  of  Mat. 
Med.  Port.  Sch.  Med.  Inst. 

Hunt,  Henry  H.,  Gorham  —  8  to  9 ; 
1£  to  2£.  Mem.  Cumb.  Co.  Med. 
Assoc. 

•Hunter,  Samuel  B.,  Machias. 

•Hurd,  E.  E.,  Lyman. 

•Huse,  B.  D.  E.,  Camden. 

•Hutchinson,  Charles,  135  Spring 
St.,  Portland. 

Ingalls,  Lucien,  Falmouth.  M.  D. 
(Dart.)  Mem.  Cumberland  Co. 
Med.  Assoc. 

•Jewell,  H.  L.,  Bangor. 

Jones,  Ralph  K-,  resid.,  31  Ohio 
St.;  office,  West  Market  Sq., 
Bangor.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1847. 
Mem.  Penobscot  Co.  Med.  Soc. 

Kendrick,  Cyrus,  Litchfield  Corner 
—  10  to  12;  5  to  7.  M.  D.  (Jeff.) 
1850. 

•Kimball,  Irving  E.,  Wiscassett. 

*Kimball,  J.  E.  L.,  Saco. 

Lamson,  D.  Lowell,  Fryeburg  — 8  to 
10;  2  to  4;  7  to  9.  M.  D.  (N.  Y. 
Univ.)  1857. 

•Laughton,  S.,  Bangor. 

*Leavitt,  William  B.,  Athens. 

•Libby,  Abial,  Richmond. 

•Libby,  George  W.,  Searsport. 

•Linscott,  J.  J.,  Farmington. 

Lowell,   James  W.,   10  High  St., 


.i/.i/.v/-;  M/-:/>rcAL  ASSOCIATION. 


:;sr, 


Cape  Elizabeth  Ferry  —  2  to  5.  M. 
D.  (Bowdoin)  18'if,."  Mem.  Cum- 
berland Co.  Mini.  Assoc. 

•Ludwig,  Gardner,  50  High  St., 
Portland. 

•Lyford,  K.  II.,  Vinalhaven. 

Manson,  JohnC..  Pittstield.  M.  D. 
(X.  Y.  Univ.)  18M.  Mem.  Somer- 
set Co.  Med.  Assoc. 

•Marble,  H-nry,   Lewiston. 

•Marshall,  A.  Q.,   New  (Gloucester. 

•Marston,  D.    E.,  Momiioutli. 

Mnrtel,  Louis  I.,  Walnut  St.,  Lew- 
iston —8  to  10;  1  to  4  ;  7  to  9. 
M.  D.  (Montreal)  1873.  Mem.  An- 
droscoggin  Co.  Med.  Assoc. 

•Mayo,  K.  N.,  Orono. 

•MeLaughlin,    William,    Harmony. 

•Merrill,  H.  P.,  30  Congress  St., 
Portland. 

Meserve,  A.  K.  P.,  Buxton.  M.  D. 
(Bowdoin)  1859.  Mem.  Saco  and 
Bid.  Med.  Chir.  Soc. 

•Milliken,  Charles  J.,  Cherryfield  — 
8  to  9;  4  to  5;  7  to  9."  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1866. 

•Mitchell,  Alfred,   Brunswick. 

•Moody,  Daniel,  Clinton. 

•Morton,  J.  A.,  Bethel. 

•Moulton,  J.  F.,  Limington. 

•Nash,  Samuel  A.,  North  Berwick. 

•Newman,  J.  F.,  Gray. 

•Norm,  L.  E.,  Hampden. 

•Nutting,  J.  D.,  Hallowell. 

•Uakes,  Sylvester,  Auburn. 

Oakes,  Wallace  K.,  Auburn,  office, 
89  Lisbon  St.,  Lewiston  — 10  to 
12  ;  2  to  5;  7  to  9.  A.  B.  (Bow- 
doin), 1870;  M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys. 
andSurg.)  1873.  Mem.  Andros- 
coggin  Co.  Med.  Assoc. 

•O'Brien,  O.  St  C.,  Bristol. 

Osgood,  William,  North  Yarmouth. 
A.  B.  (Bowdoin)  1840;  M.  I). 
(Bowdoin)  1850.  Mem.  Cumb.  Co. 
Med.  Assoc. 

•Packard,  Charles  A.,  Bath. 

•Page,  A.  F.,  Bucksport. 

•Paine,  R.  E.,  Camden. 

•Palmer,  N.  T.,  Brunswick. 

•Parcher,  George,  Ellsworth. 

•Parker,   A.   M.,    Stevens    Plains, 
Deerin^. 

•Parker,  F.  <!.,  Presqne  Isle. 

•Parsons,  David  E.,  bingfawa. 
25 


•Parsons,  J.  A.,  Windham. 

•Patten.  S.  A..  MOMS, >ii. 

•Peebles,  A.  M.,  Auburn. 

Pendleton.    Lewis    W.,  Belfast  — 
to  10;  2 to  4;  7  to  8.     M.  D.  (Al- 
bany) 1804. 

•Pierce,  James,  South  Waterboro'. 

•Pierce,  John  G.,  Freoport. 

•Plimpton,  A.  F.,  Gardiner. 

•Porter,  B.,  2d,  Newport. 

•Price,  Charles  W.,  Bath. 

•Pushor,  Harris,  Hartland. 

Quinby,  Frederic,  Saco.  M.  D. 
(Detroit)  1875.  Mem.  Cumb.  Co. 
Med.  Assoc.  Contrib.,  "Spon- 
taneous Rupture  of  an  Ovarian 
Cvst,  followed  by  Recovery,"  £>e- 
frait  £ev- Jfad..l87S. 

•Richards,  J.  A.,  Farmington. 

•Ricker,  R.  R.,  Lewiston. 

Ring,  Charles  A.,  606  Congress  St., 
Portland— 8;  2.  A.  B.  (Bowdoin) 
18(58;  M.  D.  (Bowdoin)  1872; 
(Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1873. 
Mem.  Cumb.  Co.  Med.  Assoc.  ; 
Port.  Clin.  Soc.  Instructor  in 
Cliem.  Port.  Sch.  Med.  Inst.  City 
Phys.  Portland. 

•Robbins,  J.  H.,  Calais. 

Rogers,  William,  Uampden — 9  to 
3.  M.  D.  (Bowdoin)  1872. 

•Ross,  O.  E.,  Rockport,  Camden. 

•Russell,  Edmund,  Lewiston. 

•Russell,  F.  H.,  Farmington. 

•San born,  B.  T.,  Augusta. 

•Sanger,  E.  F.,  Bangor. 

•Sawyer,  D.  B.,  Lewiston. 

•Sawyer,  I.  C.,  Naples. 

•Sawyer,  James,  Biddeford. 

•Seavey,  Calvin,  Bangor. 

•Severv,  J.  B.,  Farmington. 

•Miannon,  N.,  Portland. 

•Shaw,  A.  0.,  609  Congress  St., 
Portland. 

Simmons,  William  H.,  resid.,  14 
High  St.;  office,  4  Kenduskeag 
Block,  Bangor  — 9  to  10;  3  to  5. 
A.  B.  (Harv.)  1869;  M.  D.  (Wiirz- 
burg)  1872.  Mem.  Penobscot  Co. 
Med.  Soc. 

•Sleeper,  Frank  E.,  Sabattus. 

Small,  Horatio  N.,  62G  Congress  St., 
Portland  — 8  to  9;  1  to  3;  7  to  8. 
M.  D.  (Dart.)  1802.  Mem.  Cumb. 
Co.  Med.  Soc.  Phys.  Me.  (Jen. 


386 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


Hosp. ;  Mem.  Consult.  Board  City 
of  Portland;  Surgeon  Gen.  Me. 
V.M. 

Small,  John  M.,  23  Park  St.,  Lewis- 
ton  —  7  to  9 ;  12  to  2 ;  6  to  10.  M. 
D.  (Bowdoin)  1847.  Mem.  An- 
droscoggin  Co.  Med.  Assoc.  City 
Phys.  Lewiston. 

Small.  Reuben  D.,  North  Pownal. 
M.  D.  (Brunswick)  1871. 

*Smart,  W.  R.,  Camden. 

*Smith,  A.  R.  G  ,  Whitefield. 

*Smith,  H.  S.  13.,  Bowdoinham. 

*Smith,  Roscoe,  Turner. 

Snow,  Albion  P.,  Main  St.,  Win- 
throp.  M.  D.  (Bowdoin)  1854. 
Mem.  Kennebec  Co.  Med.  Assoc. 
Contrih.',  ''Puerperal  Convul- 
sions," Trans.  Me.  Med.  Assoc. 
"  Med.  Eclecticism,"  Ibid. 

*Snow,  E.  P.,  Atkinson. 

Spalding,  James  A.,  499J  Congress 
St.,  Portland  — 10  to  4.  A.  B. 
(Dart.)  1866;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1870. 
Mem.  Cumberland  Co.  Med.  Soc. 
Contrib.,  "Atropia  in  Ophthalmic 
Surgery,"  Trans.  Me.  Med.  Soc., 
1875;  ""Short  Sight  in  Portland 
School  Children,"  Ibid.,  1876. 

*Spaulding,  J.  P.,  Richmond. 

*Spear,  David  D.,  Freeport. 

*Stanley,  F.  A.,  253  Congress  St. 
Portland. 

^Staples,  G.  D.,  North  Berwick. 

*Stevens,  E.  G.,  Biddeford. 

Stevens,  Horace,  Skowhegan.  M. 
D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1842.  Mem.  Som- 
erset Co.  Med.  Assoc. 

*Stevens,  W.  H.,  North  New  Port- 
land. 

*Stinson,  A.  T.,  China. 

*Stockwell,  Emmons  F.,  Alfred. 

*Stone,  E.,  Stevens  Plains,  Deering. 

*Sturgis,  B.  F.,  Auburn. 

*Sturgis,  John  I.,  Gray. 

*Sturtevant,  J.,  Oak  Hill,  Scarboro'. 

*Swasey,  William,  Limerick. 

*Swasey,  William  B.,  Cornish. 

*Sweat,  M.  E.,  North  Parsonsfield. 

*Sweat,  William,  Hollis. 

*Swett,  A.  W.,  Winterport. 

*Tasker,  B.  F.,  Portland. 


*Tewksbury,  S.  H.,  10  Brown  St., 
Portland. 

Thayer,  Augustus  S.,  6  Brown  St., 
Portland  —  8  to  9 ;  1  to  3 ;  7  to  9. 
M.  D.  (Penn.)  1864.  Mem.  Cumb. 
Co.  Med.  Assoc.  ;  Portland  Soc. 
Nat.  Hist.  Attend.  Phys.  Me. 
Gen.  Hosp. 

*Thayer,  F.  C.,  Waterville. 

*Thompson,  E.  A.,  Dover. 

*Tibbetts,  B.  L.,  South  China. 

*Tolford,  D.  M.,  286  Congress  St., 
Portland. 

*TopIiff,  A.  P.,  Deering. 

Toward,  J.  W.,  Augusta. 

*Vose,  E.  H.,  Calais. 

*Walker,  Jason,  Minot  Corner. 

*Walker,  J.  B.,  Thomaston. 

*\Valton,  Alfred,  Bangor. 

*\Varren,  Francis  G.,  Biddeford. 

*Warren,  Stanley  P.,  Farmington. 

Webster,  C.  E.,  123  Free  St.,  Port- 
land—8  to  10;  1  to  3;  6  to  9. 
A.  B.  (Bowdoin)  1866;  M.  D. 
(Bowdoin)  1869.  Mem.  Cumber- 
land Co.  Med.  Soc.  Cons.  Phys. 
Port.  Dispy. 

*Wedgewood,  M.  C.,  Lewiston. 

*Wedgewood,  N.  J.,  Lisbon. 

Weeks,  Stephen  H.,  72  Free  St., 
Portland.  M.  D.  (Penn.)  1864. 
Mem.  Cumb.  Co.  Med.  Soc.  Surg. 
Me.  Gen.  Hosp.;  Instructor  in 
Surg.  Port.  Sch.  Med.  Inst.  Con- 
trib., "  Therapeutic  Action  of 
Chloral  Hydrate."  Trans.  Me. 
Med.  Soc.;  "Strangulated  Her- 
nia," Ibid. 

*Wells,  Eben,  Freeport.  (Hon.) 

*Wentworth,  J.  B.,  Brownfield. 

*Wentworth,  S.  E.,  Auburn. 

*Whitmore,  C.  W.,  Gardiner. 

*Whitmore,  Stephen,  Gardiner. 

*Whitten,  P.  M.,  Clinton. 

*Wilbur,  G.  A.,  Skowhegan. 

*Williams,  Benjamin,  Rockland. 

*Willis,  J.  L.  M.,  Eliot. 

*Wilson,  G.  H.,  Albion. 

*Wood,  William,  80  Free  St.,  Port- 
land. 

*Woodcock,  Galen  M.,  Brewer. 

*Yates,  O.  K.,  West  Paris. 


.1/.1/A7-:   MK/'ICAI,  ASSOCIATION.  887 

MAINE  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION. 

LOCAL   LIST. 

ADDISON,  Wathinyton,  (1797),  1202  —  Chandler,  C.  P. 

ALBION,  Ktnm-bec,  (1804),  1356  —  Wilson,  G.  II. 

ALFRED,   York;  (1794),  1224— Day,  J.  F.;  Stockwell,  E.  F. 

ATHENS,  Somerset,  (1804),  1E40  — Learitt,  \V.  B. 

ATKINSON,  J'iscutayuis,  (1819),  810 — Snow,  E.  P. 

AUBURN,  Androscoggin,  (1842;  city,  1869),  6169  — Beede,  J.  W. ;  Blake, 

J.  H.    (North);    Harlow,  R.  L.;    Oakes,    S.;    Oakes,  W.  K.    (and 

Lewiston);  Peebles,  A.  M.;  Sturgis,  B.  F.;  Wentworth,  S.  E. 
AUGUSTA,  Kennebec,  (Harrington,  1797;  city,  1849),  7808  —  Brickett,  G. 

E.;  Crocker,  L.  J.;  Harlow,  H.  M.  ;  Hill,  11.  H.;  Hill,  W.  S.;  San- 
born,  B.  T.;  Toward,  J.  W. 
BANGOU,  Penobscot,  (1791;  city,  1834),  18,289  — Brown,  W.  II.;  Coe,  T. 

U.;  Cashing,  R.  K.;  Field,  E.  M.;  Hamlin,  A.  C.;  Jewell,  H.  L.; 

Jones,  R.  K.;  Laughton,  S. ;  Sanger,  E.  F. ;  Seavey,  C. ;  Simmons, 

W.  H.;  Walton,  A. 
BATH,  Saaadahoc,  (1781;  city,  1848),  7371  —  Bibber,  R.  D. ;  Fuller,  A.  J. ; 

Fuller,  E.  M. ;  Packard,  C.  A.;  Price,  C.  W. 
BELFAST,   Waldo,  (1773;  city,  1853),  5278  — Brooks,  J.  G.;  Fletcher,  J. 

M.;  Pendleton,  L.  W. 

BETHEL,  Oxford,  (1796),  2286— Morton,  J.  A. 
BIDDEFOHD,  York,  (1718;  city,  1855),  10,282  —  Bacon,  A.;  Emery,  C.  J.; 

Hill,  H.  E.;  Sawyer,  J.;  Stevens,  E.  G.;  Warren,  F.  G. 
BINGHAM,  Somerset,  (1812),  826  — Parsons,  D.  E. 
BOOTHBAY,  Lincoln,  (1764),  3200  —  Carter,  J.  A. 
BOWDOIMIAM,  Sagadahoc,  (1762),  1804  —  Smith,  H.  S.  B. 
BREWER,  Penobscot,  (1812),  3214  —  Woodcock,  G.  M. 
BRISTOL,  Lincoln,  (1765),  2916  — O'Brien,  O.  St.  C. 
BKOWNKIELD,  Oxford,  (1802),  1324  — Wentworth,  J.  B. 
BRUNSWICK,  Cumberland,  (1738),  4687  — Ellis,  A.;  Ellis,  D.  F.;  Mitchell, 

A.;  Palmer,  N.  T. 

BUCK  FIELD,  Oxford,  (1793),  1494  — Caldwell,  J. 
BI-CKSPORT,  Hancock,  (1792),  3433  — Page,  A.  F. 
BUXTON,   York,  (1772),  2546  —  Bragdon,    E.,  Jr.,  (West);   Meserve,  A. 

K.  P. 

CALAIS,  Washington,  (1809 ;  city,  1850),  5945  —  Robbins,  J.  H. ;  Vose,  E.  II. 
CAMDEN,  Knox,  (1791),  4512  — Huse,  B.  D.  E.;  Paine,  R.  E.;  Ross,  O. 

E.r(Rockport);  Smart,  W.  R. 

CAPE  ELIZABETH,  Cumberland,  (1765),  5106  — Lowell,  J.  W.,  (Ferry). 
CASCO,  Cumberland,  (1841),  998  — Cook,  J.  W. 
CHERRYFIELD,  Washington,  (1816),  1760  —  Milliken,  C.  J. 
CHINA,  Kennebec,  (1790),  21 18  —  Bolster,  D.  P.,  ( Weeks's  Mills);  Stinsoii, 

A.  T.;  Tibbetts,  B.  L.  (South). 


388         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

CLINTON,  Kennebec,  (1795),  1778  — Moody,  D. ;  Whitten,  P.  M. 

CORINTH,  Fenobscot,  (1811),  1462  —  Huckins,  J.,  (East). 

CORNISH,  York,  (1794),  1101  — Swasey,  W.  B. 

CUMBERLAND,  Cumberland,  (1821),  1626  —  Hall,  M.  W.,  (Centre). 

DAMARISCOTTA,  Lincoln,  (1847),  1332  —  Dixon,  R. 

DEEUING,  Cumberland,  (1871), — Parker,  A.  M.,  (Stevens  Plains);  Stone, 

E.,  (Stevens  Plains);  Topliff,  A.  P. 
DEER  ISLE,  Hancock,  (1789),  3414  —  Ferguson,  F.  B. 
DOVER,  Piscataquis,  (1822),  1983  —  Thompson,  E.  A. 
EAST  MACHIAS,   Washington,  (1826),  2017  —  Baker,  J. 
EASTPORT,  Washington,  (1798),  3736  —  Fessenden,  H.  C. 
ELIOT,  York,  (1810),  1769  —  Willis,  J.  L.  M. 
ELLSWORTH,  Hancock,  (1800;  city,  1869),  5257  — Fulton,  A.  M.;  Parcher, 

G. 

FAIRFIELD,  Somerset,  (1788),  2999  — Fogg,  E.  G.,  (Kendall's  Mills). 
FALMOUTH,  Cumberland,  (1718),  1730  — Ingalls,  L. 
FARMINGTON,   Cumberland,  (1794),  3252 — Linscott,  J.  J.  ;  Richards,  J. 

A.;  Russell,  F.  H. ;  Severy,  J.  B.;  Warren,  S.  P. 
FOXCROFT,  Piscataquis,  (1812),  1178  — Buck,  W. 
FREEDOM, — Billings,  A.  J. 

FREEPORT,  Waldo,  (1813),  717  — Pierce,  J.  G. ;  Spear,  D.  D. ;  Well*,  E. 
FRYEBURG,  Oxford,  (1777),  1508  —  Bennett,  J.  L.  (North);  Lamson,  D.  L. 
GARDINER,  Kennebec,  (1803;  city,  1850),  4496  — Hildreth,  T.;  Plimpton, 

A.  F.;  Whitmore,  C.  W. ;  Whitmore,  S. 
GARLAND,  Penobscot,  (1811),  1306  — Coan,  E.  S. ;  Evans,  D. 
GORHAM,  Cumberland,  (1789),  2457  — Hunt,  H.  H. 
GRAY,   Cumberland,  (1778),   1738  —  Andrews,    E.    T.;    Newman,  J.   F.  ; 

Sturgis,  J.  I. 

GREENWOOD,  Oxford,  (1816),  845— Hall,  0.  R.,  (Locke's  Mills). 
HALLOWELL,  Kennebec,  (1771;  city,  1850),  3008  —  Cole,  L.  S. ;  Hawes, 

J.  Q.  A. ;  Nulling,  J.  D. 

HAMPDEN,  Penobscot,  (1794),  3068  — Norris,  L.  E.;  Rogers,  W. 
HARMONY,  Somerset,  (1803),  978  —  McLaughlin,  W. 
HARTLAND,  Somerset,  (1820),  1120  — Pushor,  H. 
HOLLIS,  York,  (1798),  1841  —  Sweat,  W. 
LKWISTON,  Androscoggin,  (1795;   city,  1861),  13,600  —  Donovan,  J.  A.; 

Edg.-combe,  E. ;  Garcelon,  A. ;  Hill,  E.  H. ;  Horr,  E.  S. ;  Horr,  0.  A.  ; 

Marble,  H. ;    Martel,  L.  I.;  Oakes  W.  K.  (and  Auburn);  Ricker,  R. 

R.;  Russell,  E. ;  Sawyer,  D.  B.  ;  Small,  J.  M. ;  Wedgewood,  M.  C. 
LIMERICK,  York,  (1787),  1426  — Clark,  S.  O. ;  Swasey,  W. 
LIMINGTON,  York,  (1773),  1630— Moulton,  J.  F. 
LISBON,  Androscogyin,  (1799),  2014  —  Wedgewood,  N.  J. 
LITCHFIELD,  Kennebec,  (1795),  1506  —  Adams,  E. ;  Kendrick,  C.,  (Corner). 
LIVERMORE,  Androscoggin,  (1795),  1467  —  Garcelon,  F.,  (Falls). 
LYMAN,  York,  (1780),  1053  — Hurd,  E.  E. 


M. \f.\I-:   MKDWAL  ASSOCIATION.  389 

MACHIAS,  Wnfhinyton,  (1784),  2525  — Hunter,  S.  B. 

MiLLKKiDiiK,    Wrtithitiytoii,  (1848)  1558  —  Googins,  G. 

MI.NOT,  Aniti-iwiif/iii,  (1SU-21,  ir>i;(.)  —  lirudfurd,  K.  F.,  (Mechanic  Falls) ; 

Eve-loth,  ,!.  M.,  (Mechanic  Falls);  Gaubert,  A.  L.,  (Mechanic  Falls); 

Walker,  J.,  (Corner). 

MONMOUTH,  Kenntbec,  (1792),  1744  —  Marston,  D.  E. 
MONSON,   Piscatfujuis,  (1822),  604  — Patten,  S.  A. 
NAPLKS,  Cumberland,  (1834),  1058  —  Sawyer,  I.  C. 
NEW  GLOUCESTER,  Cumberland,  (1774),  1496 —  Marshall,  A.  Q. 
NKWFOKT,  Penobscot,  (1814),  1559—  Porter,  B.,  2d. 
NEW  PORTLAND,  Somerset,  (1808),  1454 —Stevens,  W.  H.,  (North). 
NORTH  BKKWICK,  York,  (1831),  1623  —Nash,  S.  A. ;  Staples,  G.  D. 
NOKTK  YARMOUTH,  Cumberland,  (1849),  940  — Osgood,  W. 
NORWAY,  Oxford,  (1797),  1955  —  Bradbury,  O.  N. 
ORLAND,  Hancock,  (1800),  1701  — Chase,  F.  H. 
OROSO,  Penobscot,  (1806),  2889  — Fisher,  P.  M. ;  Mayo,  E.  N. 
OXFORD,  Oxford,  (1829),  1633  —  Hersey,  A.  L. 
PARIS,  Oxford,  (1793),  2766  — Brown,  f.  H. ;  Yates,  O.  K.,  (West). 
PAKSONSFIELD,  York,  (1785),  1894  — Sweat,  M.  E.,  (North). 
PITTSFIELD,  Somerset,  (1819),  1813  — Hersey,  F.  C. ;  Manson,  J.  C. 
PORTLAND,    Cumberland,   (1786;    city,    1832),   31,413  —  Bray,   C.   W.  ; 

Brooks,  E.  W. ;  Buzzell,  J.  ;  Chadwick,  G.  H. ;  Cummings,  II.  T. ; 

Dana,  I.  T. ;  Devoll,  S.  W. ;  Dole,  D.  H. ;  Fessenden,  C.  S.  D. ;  Foster,  B. 

B.;  Foster,  T.  A.;  French,  G.  F.;  Frost,  W.  G.;  Gerrish,  F.  H. ;  Gil- 
man,  J.  T.;  Goodwin,  J.  S. ;    Gordon,  S.  C. ;    Greene,  W.  W.;  Her- 

som,  N.  A.;  Holt,  C.  L.;  Holt,  E.  E.;  Hunt,  C.  0.;  Hutchinson,  C.; 

Ludwig,  G.;   Merrill,  H.  P.;   King,  C.  A.;  Shannon,  N.;  Shaw,  A. 

0 ;  Small,  H.  N. ;  Spalding,  J.  A. ;  Stanley,  F.  A. ;    Tasker,  B.  F. ; 

Tewksbury,  S.  H.;  Thayer,  A.  S.;  Tolford,  D.  M.;  Webster,  C.  E.; 

Weeks,  S.  H.;  Wood,  W. 

POWNAL,  Cumberland,  (1808),  981  — Small,  R.  D.,  (North). 
PRF.SQUE  ISLE,  Aroostook,  (1859),  970— Parker,  F.  G. 
RICHMOND,  Sagadahoc,  (1823),  2442  — Curtis,  R.;  Libby,  A.;  Spaulding, 

J.  P. 
ROCKLAND,  Knox,  (1848;  city,  1854),  7073  —  Banks,  W.  A.;  Estabrook,  J. 

H.;  Estabrook,  T.  L.;  Hitchcock,  F.  E.;  Williams,  B. 

SABATTUS,  Androscoayin,  ( ) Sleeper,  F.  E. 

SACO,  York,  (1718:  city,  18G7),  5755  — Allen,  J.  L.;  Grant,  J.  P.;  Kimball, 

J.  E.  L.;  Quinby,  F. 

SANFORD,  York,  (1768),  2397  —Bird,  A.  S.,  (Springvale). 
SCARBOKO',  Cumberland,  (1658),  1691  —  Sturtevant,  J.  (Oak  Hill). 
SEARSPORT,  Waldo,  (1845),  2282-  Hopkins,  E.;  Libby,  G.  W. 
SID.NKY,  Kennebec,  (1792),  1472  — Besse,  A.  E. 
SKOWHEOAN,  Somerset,  (Millburn,  1823;  Skowhegan,  1836),  3893  — Cush- 

ing,  J.  S. ;  Haynes,  C.  F. ;  Stevens,  II. ;  Wilbur,  G.  A. 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


STANDISII,  Cumberland,  (1785),  2089  — Cobb,  W.  B. 

STOCKTON,  Waldo,  (1857),  2089—  Haskell,  P.  S. 

SULLIVAN,  Hancock,  (1789),  796  —  Bridgham,  F.  W. 

SUMNER,  Oxford,  (1798),  1110  — Bisbee,  C.  M.,  (West). 

SWEDEN,  Oxford,  (1813),  549  —  Bradbury,  N.  A. 

THOMASTON,  Knox,  (1777),  3092  — Chase,  C.  T.  ;  Walker,  J.  B. 

TURNER,  Androscoggin,  (1786),  2380  — Smith,  R. 

UNION,  Knox,  (1786),  1702  —  Albee,  W.  A. 

VINAL  HAVEN,  Knox,  (1789)  1851—  Lyford,  E.  H. 

WALDOBOKO',  Lincoln,  (1773),  4140  — Colby,  G.  W.;  Eveleth,  F.  M. 

WATERBORO',  York,  (1787),  1548— Pierce,  J.  (South). 

WATERFORD,  Oxford,  (1797),  1286—  Faunce,  N.  D.  (North). 

WATERVILLE,  Kennebec,   (1802),  4852  —  Boutelle,  N.   R.;  Crosby,  A.; 

Thayer,  F.  C. 

WAYNE,  Kennebec,  (1798),  938  —  Barker,  C.  H. 
WESTBROOK,    Cumberland,  (Stroudwater,    1814),  G630  —  Foster,   C.   W., 

(Woodford's  Corner);  Horr,  J.  L.,  (Cumberland  Mills). 
WHITEFIELD,  Lincoln,  (1809),  1594— Smith,  A.  R.  G. 
WILTON,  Franklin,  (1803),  1907  —  Adams,  A.  B. ;  Eaton,  J.  R. 
WINDHAM,  Cumberland,  (1762),  2428  —  Dunn,  B.  F. ;  Parsons,  J.  A. 
WINTERPORT,  Waldo,  (1860),  2744  — Swett,  A.  W. 
WINTHROP,  Kennebec,  (1771),  2229  —Snow,  A.  P. 
WISCASSET,  Lincoln,  (1802),  1977  —  Kimball,  I.  E. 
YARMOUTH,  Cumberland,  (1849),  1872  —  Bates,  J. ;  Bates,  J.  M. ;  Burbank, 

A.  H. 
YORK,  York,  (1647),  2654  — Hawkes,  W.  L. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST. 


*Abbot,  A.  W.,  Sanbornton  — 1872. 

Abbot,  O.  D.,  Manchester  — 1876 
—  4  to  5;  7  to  9.  M.  D.  (Berk- 
shire) 1850. 

Adams,  Daniel,  S.,  resid.,  440  Han- 
over St.;  office,  Concord  and  Elm 
Sts.,  Manchester  —  1873  —  10  to 
12;  3  to  5;  7  to  9.  M.  D.  (Coll. 
Phys.  and  Surg.)  1872.  Mem. 
Manchester  Med.  Soc. 

*Adams,  Ira  H.,  Hooksett  — 1875. 

Allen,  Carl  A.,  Acworth  — 1878. 
M.  D.  (L.  I.  Coll.  Hosp.)  1874. 
Mem.  Conn.  Riv.  Val.  Med.  Soc. 

*Anthoine,  I.  G..  Antrim  —1876. 

*Bancroft,  J.  P., 'Concord  —  1858. 

*Barney,  J.  W.,  Concord  — 1870. 


fBassett,  Thomas,  Kingston  — 1837. 

M.  D.  (Dart.)  1824. 
Benner,  R.  R.,  Concord  — 1878.     M. 

D.  (Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  Mem. 

Mass.    Med.    Soc.       First    Asst. 

Phys.  N.  H.  Asy.  Ins. 
Berry,    Edward  S.,    Candia  — 1873. 

M.  D.  1870.     Mem.   Rockingham 

Co.  Med.  Soc. 
*Bickford,  A.,  Dover. 
*Blaisdell,  Frank,  Goffstown,— 1878. 
*BlaisdelI,  George  C.,   Contoocook, 

Hopkinton  — 1869. 
*Bonney,  C.  F.,  Manchester  —  1872. 
*Boutwell,  Henrv  T.,  Manchester  — 

1879. 
Boynton,  Charles  H.,  Lisbon  — 1866. 


\NE\V 


MKMCAL  SOCIETY.     391 


—  8  to  10:  6  to  8.     M.  D.  (Berk- 
shire)   1853.     Mem.    White    Mt. 
Med.  Soc. 

•Brooks  N.  ('...rharlestown  — 1869. 
•Brown,  .1.  F.,  Chester —  1865. 
*Bunton.  Svlvanus,  Mount  Vernon 

—  1855. 

•Burnham,  Abel  C.,  Hillsboro' 
Bridge  —  1870. 

*Burnhain,  Frederic,  Oxford  — 1878. 

Burnham,  Hosea  B.,  Epping  — 1856. 
M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1853.  Mem. 
Rockingham  Dist.  Med.  Soc.  Phys. 
Rockingham  Co.  Insane  Asy. 

•Buswell,  A.  C.,  Amherst—  1879. 

*Bvrnes.  William  F.,  Manchester 
— 1874. 

•Canney,  H.  C.,  Manchester  — 1867. 

*Carbee,  Samuel  P.,  Haverhill  — 
1866. 

*Carr,  A.  F.,  Goffstown  — 1873. 

•Carr,  Edgar  S.,  Pittsfield  —  1867. 

*Carter,  William  G.,  Concord  — 
1869. 

*Carvelle,  H.  De  W.,  Manchester  — 
1879. 

*Chamberlin,  D.  T.  P.,  Dover  — 
1873. 

•Chase,  W.  D.,  Peterboro'  — 1874. 

•Child,  William,  Bath  — 1867. 

•Clark,  David  S.,  Derrv  — 1867. 

•tCoburn,  Elijah,  Nashua— 1845. 

Cogswell,  John  R..  Warner—  1876. 
M.  D.  (Dart. )  1864.  Mem.  White 
Mt.  Med.  Soc. 

Conn,  Granville  P.,  210  Main  St., 
Concord  — 1865  —  7  to  9;  after- 
noons. M.  D.  (Dart.)  1855.  Mem. 
Am.  Pub.  Health  Assoc. ;  Centre 
Dial.  Med.  Soe. ;  Hon.  Mem.  Vt. 
Med.  Soc.  City  Phys.  Concord. 
Contrib.,  "  Pneumo-Pericarditis," 
Bos.  Med.  $  Surrj.  Jour.,  1871. 

Cook,  George  W.,'  Main  St.,  Con- 
cord — 1869  —  1  to  2 ;  7  to  8.  M 
D.  (Dart.)  1869.  Mem.  Centre 
Dist.  Med.  Soc.  City  Phys.  Con 
cord. 

•Crittenden,  R.  A.,  Plaistow  — 1877 
Crosby,  Albert  H.,  resid.,  Eagle 
Hotel;  office,  Exchange  BIk. 
Concord— 1871  — li  to  3  ;  6J  to 
9.  A.  B.  (Dart.)  1848;  M.  D 
(Dart.)  1860.  Mem.  Centre  Dist 
Med.  Soc. 


Crosby,  George  A.,  Manchester  — 
1863. 

•tCmnmings,   Silas,   Fitzwilliam — 
1841. 

•Currie,    Thomas    H.,    Lebanon  — 
1845. 

urrier,  David  M.,  Park  St.,  New- 
port—1873.    M.  D.  (Dart.)  1867 

—  7  to  8;  12  to  2;  6  to  9.     Con- 
trib. "Cases  of  Delivery  by  Exter- 
nal Pressure,"  Am.  Jour.  Obstet. 
1878. 

•Cutler,  George  I.,  West  Swanzey 

—  1873. 

•Cutler,  John  H.,  Peterboro  — 1879. 
•Dana,  John  A.,  Ashland— 1867. 
•Danforth,    M.    S.,    Manchester  — 

1878. 

•Daniels,  J.  S.,  Barrington  — 1876. 
*I)avis,  James  A.,  Lebanon  — 1867. 

Davis,  S.  W.,  Plymouth  — 1877. 
Dearborn,    Alfred    R.,    Concord  — 
1870  —  1  to  3.    M.  D-.  (Bowdoin) 
1866. 

•Dearborn,  D.  S.,  Brookline  — 1876. 
•Dearborn,  John  H.,  Kingston,  — 

1879. 

•Dearborn,  S.  G.,  Nashua  —  1873. 
•Dearborn,  T.  B.,  Milford. 
•Dinsmoor,   S.  M.,  Francestown  — 

1869. 

•Dix,  M.  C.,  Hinsdale  — 1878. 
•Dodge,  C.  M.,  Manchester  — 1878. 
Downes,  Charles  S.,  Nottingham  — 
1874.      M.   D.   (Castleton)    1844. 
Mem.  Windsor  Co.  Med.  Soc.;  Vt. 
Med.    Soc.;    Moosehillock    Med. 
Soc.;  Rockingham  Co.  Med.  Soc. 
Contrib.,  "  Notes  of  a  Complete 
Forward  Dislocation  of  the  Tibia 
and  Fibula." 
•Eastman,  Josiah  C.,  Hampstead  — 

1840. 

•Eaton,  Frank,  East  Weare  — 1879. 
•Eaton,  Harrison,  Merrimac  — 1842. 
•Emerson,  Arthur  L.,  Manchester  — 

1879 

•Evans,  Earl,  Winchester— 1846. 
•Fairbanks,   Charles   A.,  resid.,  31 
Orchard  St. ;  office,  22  Central  St., 
Dover  —  1878  —  10  to  12;  2  to  4. 
B.  S.  (Dart.)  1871;  M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1877.     Mem.  Strufford  Dist.  Med. 
Soc.     Stratford  County  Phys. 
•Farrington,  James,  Rochester. 


392 


DIRECTORY  AND   BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


*Felt,   M.   F.,   Hillsboro    Bridge  — 

1877. 

*Fenner,  A.  G.,  Dover— 1857. 
*Ferguson,  John  —  Manchester. 
*Fos-,  R.  B.,  Fariniugton  —  1870. 
*tFowler,  H.  B.,  Bristol  — 1862. 
French,  John  M.,  Campton  Village 

—  1878.    M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1877. 
*French,     Leonard,     Manchester  — 

1865. 

*French,  L.  M.,  Manchester  — 1875. 
Frost,  Carlton  P.,  Hanover  —  1872. 

A.  B.  (Dart.)  1852;  M.  D.  (Dart.) 

1856;  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  1857.     Mem. 

Conn.  Valley  Med.  Soc.;  Vt.Med. 

Soc. ;  Pres.  Bd.  Health  Hanover. 

Prof.  Sci.  and  Pract.  of  Med.  and 

Dean  in  Dart.  Med.  Coll. 
•tGage,  Charles  P.,  Concord  — 1839. 
Gibbs,    Locero   J.,   Epping — 1876. 

8  to  9;  1  to  2;  7  to  9;  M.  D.  (Dart.) 

1874.      Mem.    Buckingham    Co. 

Med.  Soc. 
*Gibson,    F.    N.,    New    Ipswich  — 

1871  —  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1861. 
*Gleason,  A.  R.,  Fitzwilliam  — 1872. 
*Goodhue,  D.  P.,  Springfield  —  18U5. 
*Goss,  Oliver,  Lake  Village,  Gilford 

—  1853. 

Gould,  True  M.,  Raymond  — 1855. 

M.  D.  (Dart.)  1854. 
Graves,  Eli  E.,  Bosca wen  — 1869  — 

12  to  1.    M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1868. 

Mem.    Centre    Dist.    Med.    Soc. 

Phys.  Merrimac  Co.  Almshouse. 
Greelev,  George  P.,  Nashua,  M.  D. 

(Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  — 1857. 
*Haley,  Frank,  Seabrook  — 1858. 
*Hall,"  J.  F.,  Portsmouth. 
Ham,  John   R.,  resid..  16  Orchard 

St.;  office.  16  Central  St.,  Dover 

—  1869.     M.  D.  (Bowdoin)  1866. 
Mem.    Strafford    Co.    Med.   Soc. 
Contrib.,   "  The   Changes   in   our 
Climate    and    their   Effects   upon 
Disease,"    Trans.    N.    H.    Med. 
Soc.,  1874.     "  The  Dover  (N.  H.) 
Physicians,"  Trans.  N.  H.  Med. 
Soc.,  1879. 

*Hammond,  E.  B.,  Nashua. 
Harrinian,  B.  E.,  Pleasant  and  South 

Sts.,    Concord  — 1878.       M.     D. 

(Dart).  1877.     Mem.  Centre  Dist. 

Med.  Soc. ;  Manchester  Dist.  Med. 

Soc. 


*Harriman,  H.  H.,  Hopkinton  — 
1878. 

*Hazleton,  D.  W.,  Bristol,  1879. 

*Hill,  L.  G.,  Dover  — 1839. 

Holbrook,  Guv,  West  Stewartstown 
—  1872  — 8"  to  12;  2  to  8.  M.  D. 
(Albany)  1866. 

Holland, "William,  resid.,  143  Han- 
over St.;  office,  5  Hanover  St., 
Manchester  — 1875  — 2  to  5;  7  to 
9.  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1873.  Mem. 
Manchester  City  Med.  Society. 

How,  Lyman  B.,"  resid.,  568  Birch 
St.;  office,  Lowell  and  Elm  Sts., 
Manchester— 1864  — 2  to  4;  7  to 
9.  A.  B.  (Dart.)  1860;  M.  D. 
(Dart.)  1863.  Mem.  Manchester 
Med.  Soc.  Prof.  Anat.  and  Phys. 
in  Dart.  Coll. 

*Howard,  G.  C.,  Salem  — 1878. 

*Jarvis,  S.  G.,  Claremont  — 1876. 

*Jones,  D.  W.,  Portsmouth  — 1876. 

*Kellev,  Cyrus  K.,  Milford  — 1878. 
M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1848;  (Dart.) 
1848. 

*Kempton,  W.  C.,  Grantham  — 1876. 

*Kiinball,  J.  R.,  Suncook  — 1870. 

*Kint-sbury,  Charles  F.,  Lyme  — 
1860. 

*Kittredge,  Thomas  B.,  Keene  — 
1851. 

*Knight,  Harvey,  Fisherville,  Con- 
cord — 1877. 

*Knight,  Luther  M.,  Franklin  — 
1839. 

*Ladd,  John  G.,  Pittsfield— 1879. 

Larabee,  George  H.,  Suncook  — 
1869—2  to  3;  7  to  10.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1864. 

*Lathrop,  M.  C.,  Dover  —  1876. 

*Lestie,  C.  F.,  Sunapee  —  1877. 

*Lougee,  Isaac  ^\ .,  Rochester  — 
1856. 

*Manahan,  Val.,  Enfield— 1854. 

*Manchester,  C.  W.,  Lebanon  — 
1873. 

*MarshalI,  John  C.,  Lyme  — 1877. 

*Mason,  G.-L.,  Moultonboro'  — 1876. 

*Mason,  W.  H.  H.,  Moultonboro'  — 
1847. 

*McQuesten,  E.  F.,  Nashua— 1873. 

*Moody,  W.  B.,  Franconia  — 1874. 

*Nash,"  H.  M.,  Manchester  — 1877. 

*Newell,  A.  C.,  Farmington  —  1870. 

Odell,     Joseph    O.,     Greenland  — 


NEW    HAMrsillHE  MEDICAL   SOCIETY.      393 


1868;  A.  B.  (Dart.)  1852;  M.  D. 
(Marv.)  1855. 

*O<llin,  C.  C.,  Exeter—  1875. 

Palmer,  lluven,  Mernlitli  Village  — 
1875.  M.  D.  (Howdoin)  1871. 

Parsons,  John  W.,  State  and  Chest- 
nut Sts.,  Portsmouth  —  18G8  —  11; 
3  to  4;  7.  M.  I).  (Harv.)  1865. 
Hon.  Mem.  Cal.  Med.  Soc. ;  Mem. 
Stratford  Co.  Med.  Soc. 

•Parsons.  William  M.,  Manchester — 
1870. 

*Pattee,  J.  F.,  Manchester. 

*Pattee,  L.,  Manchester. 

•Patten,  J.  L.,  Whitetield  —  1875. 

Peahody,  Leonard  \V.,  Henniker  — 
1850.  M.  D.  (Vt.  Med.  Coll.)  1844; 
(Dart.)  1867.  Contrib.,"  Diphthe- 
ria," Trans.  N.  II.  .Med.  Soc., 
1863;  "Report  on  Theory  and 
Practice,"  Ibid.,  1868. 

•Pearsons,  Ed  win  ()., Concord  — 1879. 

•Perkins,  Frank  B.,  Wilmot  Flat  — 
1879. 

•Plu-lan,  A.  Q.,  Manchester— 1878. 

•Phillips,  B.  H.,  Suncook  — 1853. 

•Pierce,  E.  P.,  Winchester. 

•Pierce,  G.  W.,  Winchester. 

•Porter,  W.  B.,  Walpole  — 1877. 

Pray,  Thomas  J.  W.,  16  Central  St., 
D'over—  1855.  A.  B.  (Bowdoin) 
1844;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1848.  Mem. 
Dover  Med.  Assoc.  Contrib., 
"  Nursing  Sore  Mouth,"  Trans. 
N.  H.  Med.  Soc.,  1855.  "  Meno- 
pause." Jbid.,  1876;  "Malprac- 
tice Suits,"  Bos.  Med.  §  Sury. 
Jour.,  1854-56. 

•Reynolds,  T.  O..  Kingston  —1872. 

•Richards,  M.,  Manchester. 

•Richardson,  A.  P.,  Walpole  —  1877. 

•Richardi-on,  Samuel  —  Marlboro'. 

•Rix,  J.  M.,  Warner  — 1875. 

•Roberts,  Samuel  W.,  Wakefield  — 
1857. 

•Robinson,  A.  H.,  Concord  — 1851. 
A.  li.  (Yale)  1835;  M.  D.  (Yale) 
1867. 

•Robinson,  J.  L.,  Manchester  — 1879. 

•Rogers,  Alexander,  Hopkinton  — 
1872. 

•Russell.  Moses  W.,  State  and 
School  Sts.,  Concord  — 1869  — 1 
to  2;  7  to  8.  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1863. 
Mem.  Centre  Dist.  Med.  Soc. 


•Sanborn,  George,  Meredith  —  1854. 
•Sunuoni,    Jesse    A.,     Plymouth  — 

1852. 

•Sanborn,  .1.  II.,  Franklin  Falls. 
•Sargent,  B.  W.,  Rochester. 
•Scruton,  John  E.,  Union,  Wakefield 
—  1870.    M.    I).  (Brunswick)  1870. 
•Smith,    William    T.,    Hanover  — 

1879 

•Stack'pole,  P.  A.,  Dover—  1844. 
Stillings,  F.  A.,  resid.,  64  State 

St.;  office,  Main  and  Warren  Sts., 

Concord  — 1875— 11  to  12;  4  to  6. 

M.   D.  (Dart.)  1870;  L.  M.    (Ro- 

tundo,    Dublin).    Mem.    Concord 

Med.  Assoc. 

•Sturgis,  J.  G.,  Manchester  — 1874. 
•Sturtevant,  C.   B.,  New   Boston  — 

1876. 

•Swett,  John  L.,  Newport— 1841. 
•Taylor,  S.  A.,  Gilmanton  — 1872. 
•Tolles,  C.  W.,  Claremont  — 1877. 
•Tolles,  N..  Claremont. 
•Towle,  George  II.,  Deerfield  —1879. 
•Towne,  (J.  D.,  Manchester— 1878. 
Tufts,  Charles  A.,  25  Washington 

St.,  Dover— 1872.     A.M.  (Dart.) 

1870;  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1871.     Mem. 

Am.  Pharmaceut.  Assoc.:    M;is^. 

Coll.  Phar. ;  Hon.  Mem.  Md.  Coll. 

Phar.;    Cal.   Coll.   Phar.;    Straf- 

ford  Dist.  Med.  Soc. 
•Volk,  Carl  A.,  Claremont— 1860. 
•Walker,    Charles    R.,   Concord  — 

1878. 

•Walker,  M.  R.,  North  Barnstead. 
•Wallace,  J.  E.,  Concord  —  1878. 
Wason,  Eugene,  Londonderry  — 

1876.     M.  D.  (Dart.)  1872. 
Waterhouse,  William,  Barrington  — 

1860.     M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  1842. 

Mem.  Strafford  Dist.  Med.  Soc. 
•Watson,  H.  P.,  North  Ha\'erhill  — 

1879. 

•Watson,  J.  A.,  Groveton  — 1879. 
•Webster,  E.   K.,  Pittsfield  — 1838. 
•Webster,    W.    A.,    Manchester  — 

1878. 

•Welch,  S.  N.,  Sutton  — 1877. 
•Wells,  I).  E.,  Hill  — 1879. 
West,  John,  Manchester  — 1808. 
Wevniouth,  Henrv  A.,  Andover  — 

1 S45. 
*  Wheat,     Thomas,     Manchester  — 

1858. 


394         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


Wheeler,  John,  Pittsfield  — 1853. 
A.  B.  (Dart.)  1850;  M.  D.  (Berk- 
shire) 1802. 

*Wheeler,  J.  H.,  Dover  — 1863. 

*VVheeler,  P.  H.,  Alton —  1873. 

*Wheet,  J.  C.,  Groton  — 1878. 

*Whipple,  S.  M..  New  London  — 
1875. 

*Whitmore,  John,  Wentworth — 
1874. 


*Wliittier,     S.     C.,     Portsmouth  — 

1872. 

*Wi<rht,  Xahum,  Gilmanton  — 1839. 
*Wilkins,  William  W.,  Manchester 

—  1857. 

Wilson,  E.  G.,  Lake  St.,  Laconia  — 

—  1877  —  8  to  9;  1  to  2;  6  to  9. 
M.  D.  (Bcllevue)  1873. 

*Wilson,  J.  W.,  Contoocook  — 1878. 
*  Young,  S.  L.,  Candia  — 1879. 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 

LOCAL  LIST. 

ACWORTH,  Sullivan,  (1771),  1050— Allen,  C.  A. 

ALTON,  Belknap,  (1796),  1769  —  Wheeler,  P.  H. 

AMHERST,  ffillsboro\  (1760),  1353  —  Buswell,  A.  C. 

ANDOVEU,   Merrimac,  (1779),  1206 — Weymouth,  H.  A. 

ANTRIM,  Hillsboro',  (1777),  905  —  Anthoine,  I.  G. 

ASHLAND,  Graf  ton,  (1870),  885  —  Dana,  J.  A. 

BARNSTEAD,  Walker,  M.  R.,  (North). 

BARRINGTON,  Strafford,  (1722),  1583  —  Daniels,  J.  S.;  Waterhouse,  W. 

BATH,  Grafton,  (1769),  1168  —  Child,  W. 

BOSCAWEN,  Merrimac,  (1760),  1637  —  Graves,  E.  E. 

BRISTOL,  Grafton,  (1819),  1418  — Fowler,  H.  B.;  Hazleton,  D.  W. 

BROOKLINE,  Hillsboro',  (Raby,  1769;  Brookline,  1798),  741  —  Dearborn, 
D.  S. 

CAMPTON,   Grafton,  (1767)1226  —French,  J.  M.,  (Village). 

CANDIA,  Rockingham,  (1763),  1457  —  Berry,  E.  S.;  Young,  S.  L. 

CHARLESTOWN,  Sullivan,  (1753),  1742  —  Brooks,  N.  G. 

CHESTER,  Rockinyham,  (1722),  1153  —  Brown,  J.  F. 

CLAREMONT,  Sullivan,  (1764),  4053  —  Jarvis,  S.  G. ;  Tolles,  C.  W.;  Tolles, 
N. ;  Volk,  C.  A. 

CONCORD,  Merrimac,  (1733;  city,  1853);  14,000 —Bancroft,  J.  P.;  Bar- 
ney, J.  W.;  Benner,  R.  R.;  Carter,  W.  G;  Conn,  G.  P.;  Cook,  G.; 
Crosby,  A.  H. ;  Dearborn,  A.  R.;  Gage,  C.  P.;  Harriman,  B.  E.; 
Knight,  H.,  (Fisherville);  Pearsons,  E.  0.;  Robinson,  A.  H. ;  Russell, 
M.  W.;  Stilling*,  F.  A.;  Walker,  C.  R.;  Wallace,  J.  E. 

DEERFIELD,  Rockingham,  (1756)  1768  —  Towle,  G.  H. 

DERRY,  Rockinyham,  (1827),  1809  — Clark,  D.  S. 

DOVER,  Strafford,  (1623),  9012  —  Bickford,  A.;  Chamberlain,  D.  T.  P.; 
Fairbanks,  C.  A. ;  Fenner,  A.  G- ;  Ham,  J.  R.  ;  Hill,  L.  G. ;  Lathrop, 
M.  C.;  Pray,  T.  J.  W.;  Stackpole,  ?.  A.;  Tufts,  C.  A.;  Wheeler, 
J.  H. 

ENFIELD,  Grafton,  (1761),  1662  — Manahan,  V. 

EPPING,  Rockinyham,  (1741),  1270  —  Burnham,  H.  B. ;  Gibbs,  L.  J. 


//.1.1//VC ////.'/•;   MEDICAL  SOCIETY.       395 

F,\-I-TKU,  Rofkint/ham,  (1038),  3437  — Odlin,  C.  C. 

F.U:MIX.;T..X,  Strn/nrd,  (1798),  2063  — Foss,  R.  B. ;  Newell,  A.  C. 

FIT/WILLIAM,  Chtthire,  (1773),   11-10  —  dimming,  S;  Glcason,  A.  R. 

FRAXCKSTONVX.  IIHMmro',  (1772),  932 — Dinsmoor,  S.  M. 

Fr.  VX.-..XIA,  (irnftim,  (1764),  549— Moody,  W.  15. 

FKAXKLIN,  Merrimac,  (1828),  2301  —  Knight,    L.  M.  ;   Sanborn,  J.  H., 
(Falls). 

GILFORD,  Belknap,  (1812),  3361— Goss,  O.,  (Lake  Village). 

GILM ANTON,  Btlknttp,  (1727),  1644  — Taylor,  S.  A.;  Wight,  N. 

GOFFSTOWN,  HilUburo'  (1761),  1656  —  Blaisdell,  F. ;  Carr,  A.  F. 

GRANTHAM,  Sullivan,  (1767),  608  —  Kempton,  W.  ( '. 

GREENLAND,  Rockingham,  (1703),  695  —  Odell,  J.  W. 

GROTON,  Grafton,  (1796),  583  —  Wheel,  J.  C. 

GROVETON,  Coos,  (        ),          — Watson,  J.  A. 

HAMPSTEAD,  Rockingham,  (1749),  935  —  Eastman,  J.  C. 

HANOVER,  Grafton,  (1761),  2085  — Frost,  C  P.;  Smith,  W.  T. 

HAVERHILL,  Grafton,  (1703),  2270  — Carbee,  S.P. ;  Watson,  H.  P.,  (North). 

HENXIKER,  Mtrrimac,  (1768),  1288  —  Peabody,  L.  W. 

II ii. i..  .\f,',-rimac,  (1778),  620  —  Wells,  I).  E.  ' 

HILLSBORO',  Hillsboro',  (1772),  1595  —  Burnham,  A.  C.,  (Bridge);  Felt, 
M.  F. 

HINSDALE,  Cheshire,  (1763),  1342  —  Dix,  M.  C. 

HOOKSETT,  Merrimac,  (822),  1331 —Adams,  I.  II. 

HOPKINTOX,    ^f^l•l•;mac,  (1765),    1815  —  Blaisdell,  G.   C,  (Contoocook); 
Harriman,  H.  H.  ;  Rogers,  A.  ;  Wilson,  J.  W.,  (Contoocook). 

KEENE,  Cheshire,  (1753),  5971  —  Kittredge,  T.  B. 

KINGSTON,    Rockinyham,   (1694),  1054  —  Bassett,    T.  ;   Dearborn,  J.  H. ; 
Reynolds,  T.  0. 

LACONIA,  Bdknap,  (         ),  2309  — Wilson,  E.  G. 

LEBANON,  Graft™,  (1761),  3098  — Currie,  T.  H. ;  Davis,  J.  A.;   Man- 
chester, C.  W. 

LISBON,  Grafton,  (1768),  1848  —  Boynton,  C.  H. 

LONDONDERRY,  Rockingham,  (1722),  1405  —  Wason,  E. 

LYME,  Grafton,  (1761),  1358  —  Kingsbury,  C.  F. ;  Marshall,  J.  C. 

MANCHESTER,  Hillsbaro',  (1751;  city,  1846),  23,509  —  Abbot,  0.  D.; 
Adams,  D.  S-;  Bonney,  C.  F. ;  ~BoutwelI,  H.  T. ;  Byrnes,  W.  F.  ; 
Canney,  H.  C. ;  Carvel  le,  H.  De  W. ;  Crosby,  G.  A. ;  Danforth,  M.  S. ; 
Dodge,  C.  M. ;  Emerson,  A  L. ;  Ferguson,  J. ;  French,  L. ;  French,  I* 
M. ;  Holland,  W.  W. ;  How,  L.  B. ;  Nash,  II.  M. ;  Parsons,  W.  M.; 
Pattee,  J.  F.  ;  Pattee,  L  ;  Phelan,  A.  Q.  ;  Richards,  M.;  Robinson, 
J.  L. ;  Sturgis,  J.  G. ;  Towne,  G.  D. ;  Webster,  W.  A-;  West,  J.  ; 
Wheat,  T.;  Wilkins,  W.  W. 
MARLBORO',  Richardson,  S. 

MERKDITII,  Belknap,  (1768),  1807  — Palmer,  H.  (Village);  Sanborn,  G. 
MERRIMAC,  IIlUiboro\  (1759),  2518—  Eaton,  II. 

MILFORD,  UiUsboro1,  (1794),  2606  —  Dearborn,  T.  B. ;  Kelley,  C.  K. 


396          DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE. 

MOULTONBORO',  Carroll,  (1777),  1299  — Mason,  G.  L. ;  Mason,  W.  H.  H. 

MOUNT  VERNON,  Hillsboro\  (1803),  601  — Bunton,  S. 

NASHUA,  Hillsboro',  (city,  1853),  13.000  —  Colburn,  E. ;  Dearborn,  S.  G. ; 

Greeley,  G.  P.;  Hammond,  E.  B-;  McQuesten,  E.  F. 
NEW  BOSTON,  HilUboro',  (1763),  1241  — Sturtevant,  C.  B. 
NEW  IPSWICH,  Hillsboro',  (1762),  1380  — Gibson,  F.  N. 
NEW  LONDON,  Merrimac,  (1779),  959  —  Whipple,  S.  M. 
NEWPORT,  Sullivan,  (1761),  2163  — Currier,  D.  M. ;  Swett,  J.  L. 
NORTHUMBERLAND,  Coos,  (1779),  Watson,  J.  A.,  (Groveton). 
NOTTINGHAM,  Rockingham,  (1722),  1130  —  Downes,  C.  S. 
OXFORD,  Grafton,  (1761),  1119  —  Burnham,  F. 
PEMBROKE,    Merrimac,   Kimball,   J.   R.,    (Suncook);   Larabee,   G.   H., 

(Suncook);  Phillips,  B.  H.,  (Suncook). 
PETERBOEO',  Hillsboro',  (1760),   2223  — Chase,  W.    D. ;   Cutler,   J.   H.; 

Smith,  A. 
PITTSFIELD,  Merrimac,  (1782),  1800  — Carr,  E.  S. ;  Ladd,  J.  G. ;  Webster, 

E.  K. ;  Wheeler,  J. 

PLAISTOW,  Rockingham,  (1749),  879  —  Crittenden,  R.  A. 
PLYMOUTH,  Grafton,  (1763),  1409  — Davis,  S.  W. ;  Sanborn,  J.  A. 
PORTSMOUTH,  Rockingham,  (1643  ;  city,  1849),  9211  —  Hall,  J.  F. ;  Jones, 

D.  W. ;  Parsons,  J.  W.  ;  Whittierj  S.  C. 
RAYMOND,  Rockingham,  (1765),  1200  — Gould,  T.  M. 
ROCHESTER,  Stra/ord,  (1722),  6000  — Farrington,  J. ;  Lougee,  I.  W.;  Sar- 
gent, B.  W. 

SALEM,  Rockingham,  (1750),  1603— Howard,  G.  C. 
SANBORNTON,  Belknap,  (1770),  1236  — Abbott,  A.  W. 
SEABROOK,  Rockingham,  (1768),  1609  — Haley,  F. 
SPRINGFIELD,  Sullivan,  (1794),  781  —  Goodhue,  D.  P. 
STEWARTSTOWN,  Coos,  (1799),  900  —  Holbrook,  G.,  (West). 
SUNAPEE,  Leslie,  C.  F. 

SUTTON,  Merrimac,  (1784),  1155  —Welch,  S.  N. 
SWANZEY,  Cheshire,  (1753),  1626  —  Cutler,  G.  I.,  (West). 
WAKEFIELD,    Carroll,   (1774),  1185  — Roberts,   S.  W.;  Scruton,  J.  E., 

(Union). 

WALPOLE,  Cheshire,  (1752),  1830  — Porter,  W.  B  ;  "Richardson,  A.  P. 
WARNER,  Merrimac,  (1774),  1667  —  Cogswell,  J.  R. ;  Kix,  J.  M. 
WEARE,  Hillsboro',  (1764),  2093  — Eaton,  F.,  (East). 
WENTWORTH,  Grafton,  (1766),  1000  — Whitmore,  J. 
WHITEFIELD,  Coos,  (1774),  1196  —  Patten,  J.  L. 
WILMOT,  Merrimac,  (1807),  1072  —  Perkins,  F.  B.,  (Flat). 
WINCHESTER,  Cheshire,  (1753),  2097  — Evans,  E. ;  Pierce,  E.  P.;  Pierce, 

G.  W. 


.MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


397 


VERMONT    MEDICAL    SOCIETY. 

ALPHAHKTICAL  LIST. 


•Adams,  Cephas  G.,  Brighton.     M. 

1).  (Univ.  Vt.)  1855. 
Allen,  Charles  I...  Rutland;  resid., 

76  Main  St. ;  office  near  the  depot 

—  12  to  2.     A.   B.  (Middlebury) 

1842;    M.    I).    (Castleton)   1846; 

(Rush)  1873.     Author,  "  Registra- 
tion   of    Mirths,    Marriages,    and 

Ueaths  for  the  State  of  Vermont," 

1858-59-60-61. 
•Allen,  David. 
Allen,  Joel,  Johnson.    M.  D.  (Univ. 

Vt.)   1875.     Lecturer  on  Physiol. 

&  Hygiene  State  Normal  School. 
•Allen,    Samuel    J.,    White    River 

Junction.   M.  I>.  (Castleton)  1842. 
•Allen,  S.  J.,  Jr.,  White  River  Junc- 
tion. 
•Atwater,    II.  H.,   Burlington.     M. 

1).  (Vt.  Med.  Col.)  1851. 
•Bailey,  K.  C.,  Rochester. 
•Ballon,  1'.  C.,  Monkton  Ridge. 

M.  1).  (Berk.)  1842. 
•Bartlett,    II.    <).,    Milton.     M.   D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1857. 
•Baxter,  II.   H.,    Franklin.    M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1867. 
•Bigelow,    A.    K.,    Barre. 'M.    D. 

(Vt.  Med.  Col.)  1845. 
•Bingham,  A.  L.,  Williston.    M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1875. 
•Bingham,  L.  M.,  Burlington.     M. 

D.  (Univ.  Vt.)1870. 
•Blanchanl,    1).     W.,    Middlebury. 

M.  U.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1859. 
•Bovnton,  Henrv,  Woodstock.  M. 

IX  (Univ.  Vt.)"l852. 
•Bradford,    P.    D.,   Northfield.     M. 

L>.  (Vt.  Med.  Col.)  1833. 
•Bralev,  N.  W..  Barre.  M.  D.  (Vt. 

M.-d.  Col.)  1844. 
•Branch,  John,  St.  Alhans.      M.  D. 

(Vt.  Acad.  Med.)  1837. 
•Briggs,  G.  ('.,  Burlington.  M.  D. 

(Mich.)  1«:>3. 
•Brigham,  (.'.  W.,  Pittsfield.    M.  D. 

(Dart.)  18.V.). 
•Bromley,    George  W.,  Richmond. 

M.  D.  (Castleton)  1844. 
•Brooks,  C.  W.,  Stowe.  M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1870. 


•Brooks,  S.  T.,  St.  Johnsbury. 

•Ilrown,  Ama^a  M..  Sheldon.  M.  I). 
(Dart.)  18:W.  Mem.  Franklin  Co. 
M.-d.  Soc. 

Brown,  Ira,  Wells  River,  Newburv. 
M.  D.  (Castleton)  is:,:i. 

•Bruce,  M.  L..  Brattleboro.  M.  D. 
(Univ.  Vt.)  1872. 

•Brush,  K.  R.,  Cambridge.  M.  D. 
(Univ.  Vt.)  1858. 

•Brush,  Salmon,  Cambridge.  M.  D. 
(Castleton)  1832. 

•Bryant,  W.  N.,  Northfield.  M.  D. 
(Univ.  Vt.)  187:). 

•Bugbee,  A.  G.,  Derby  Line. 

*Bnllard,  G.  B.,  St.  Johnsbury. 
M.  I).  (Dart  )  1854. 

•Burdick,  F.  N. 

•Burdick,  L.  F.,  Winooski.  Colches- 
ter. M.  D.  (Castleton)  1852. 

Butler,    Lucius   C.,    Essex.     M.    D. 

(Woodstock)  1843;  (Dart.)  . 

Mem.  Chittenden  Co.  Med.  Soc.; 
Hon.  Mem.  Franklin  Co.  Med. 
Soc.  Contrib.,  "  The  Physiolog- 
ical Properties  and  Therapeutic 
Action  of  Veratrum  Viride,"  1865; 
"  Decadence  of  the  American 
Race,  the  Cause  and  Remedy, " 
1867;  "  Intoxication  by  Alcohol  — 
its  Medical  and  Social  Aspects  — 
Duties  of  Physicians,"  1869. 

•Calderwood,  H.  S.,  Greensboro'. 
M.  D.  (Coll.  Plivs.  £  Surg.)1870. 

Campbell,  K.  R.,  Bellows  Falls.  M. 
1).  (Univ.  Vt.)  1875.  Mem.  Conn. 
Riv.  Val.  Med.  Assoc.  Contrib  , 
"  Unusual  Cure  of  Ovarian  Dis- 
ease." Bos.  Med.  $  Sury.  Jour. 
1877. 

•Carpenter,  Walter,  Burlington. 
M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1857. 

•Chafee,  K.  F.,  Strafford. 
•Chandler,  C.  M  ,  St.  Albans.    M. 

D.  (Harr.)  1854 
•Chandler.  M.   II.,  Woodstock.     M. 

D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1869. 
*('hc-nev.  Nelson. 

Cillev,  F.  II.,  Barnet.  M.  D. 
(Univ.  Vt.)  1874.  Mem.  White 
Alt.  Med.  Sue. 


398 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


*Clark,    R.   K.,    Georgia.      M.    D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1866. 
*Clark,   S.  S.,   St.  Albans.     M.  D. 

(Castleton)  1849. 
*Colby,  F.  A.,  Cabot. 
*Cole,  Cliarles,  West  Haven. 
*Cole,  Matthew,  Burlington.    M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1825. 
*Conland,  James,  Brattleboro. 
*Corey,  Cliarles,  Waterville.    M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1863 
*Corey,   S.  R.,  Craftsbury.    M.  D. 

(Befk.)  1851. 

*Crampton,   J.  0.,  Winooski,   Col- 
chester.    M.  D.  (Castleton)  1861; 

(Bellevue)  1862. 
*Crandall,   H.  A.,  Burlington.     M. 

D.  (Castleton)  1859. 
*Crowley,  John,  Mt.  Holly.  License. 

(Warren   Co.  N.  Y.  Med.    Soc.) 

1827. 

*Curtis,  H.  N. 
*Cutting,  H.  A.,  Lunenburgh.    M. 

D.  (Dart.) 
*Davenport,  George,  East  Randolph. 

M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1849. 
Davis,    Eugene   W.,    Springfield  — 

7  to  9;  1  to  2;  7  to  9.     M.  D. 

(Univ.  N.  Y.)  1878.    Mem.  Conn. 

Riv.  Val.  Med.  Assoc. 
*Draper.   Joseph,    Brattleboro.    M. 

D.  (Jeff  )  1858. 
Dunsmore,    George,    St.    Albans  — 

12  to  2;  6  to  8.     A.  B.  (Middle- 
bury)  1854;    M.  D.  (Middlebury) 

1851;    (Castleton)      1855;    (Ohio 

Med. Coll.)  1871.  Mem.  St.  Albans 

Med  Assoc.;   Franklin  Co.  Med. 

Soc. 
*Dyer,    O.    G.,    Brandon.       M.    D. 

(Castleton)  1843. 
*Eddy,  M.  H.,  Middlebury.    M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1865. 
^Edmunds,  M.  C.,  Weston.    M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt)  1858. 
*Erwin,    C.   L.,    Newport  (Centre). 

M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1867. 
*Fairchild,  Benjamin,  Milton.  M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1830. 
*Fairman,  Erastus  P.,  Wolcott.    M. 

D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1854. 
*Fales,  Horace,  Waterbury.     M.  D. 

(Vt.  Med.  Coll.)  1848. 
Fassett,  Oscar  F.,  15  Bank  St.,  St. 

Albans  — 12  to  2;  6  to  8.    M.  D. 


(Vt.    Med.    Coll.)   1851.      Mem. 

Franklin  Co.   Med.  Soc.;  St.  Al- 
bans Med.  Assoc. 
*Ferrin,  C.  M.,  Essex  Junction.    M. 

D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1865.    Mem.  Chit- 

tenden  Co.  Med.  Soc. ;  Burlington 

Med.  &  Surg.  Club. 
*Field,   Andrew  E.,  Barre.    M.  D. 

(Dart.)  1846. 
*Flagg,    Robert    L.,    Jeffersonville, 

Cambridge.      M.    D.    (Castleton) 

1856. 
*Frink,  J.  E.,  Waterbury.    M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)1861. 
*Gaylord,  Charles,  Hardwick. 
*Goldsmith,    Middleton,      Rutland. 

M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1841. 
*Goodall,  F.  W.,  Greensboro'.  M.  D. 

(Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1863. 
*Goodrich,    G.   S.,    W.   Berkshire. 

M.  L).  (Univ.  Vt.)  1854. 
*Goodrich,  V.  C.,  Brookneld.   M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1873. 
*Goodwillie,  Thomas,  Vernon.  A.  B. 

(Dart.)  1863;  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1866; 

(Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.). 
*Gray,    Charles     A,    Brattleboro'. 

M.'D.  (Bellevue),  1869. 
*Greeley,  G.  B. 
*Green,  Lorenzo  M.,  Bethel.    M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1876. 
*Grinnell,   Ashbel    P ,    Burlington. 

M.  D.  (Bellevue)  1868. 
*Gu?tin,    Walter,    South    Strafford. 

M.  D.  (Dart.)  1859. 
*Hall,  A.  G.,  East  Fairfield.    M.  D. 

(Mich.)  1870. 

*Hall,    E.  J.,   Morrisville,   Morris- 
town.    M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1858. 
*Hall,  Horace  P.,  St.  Albans.    M.  D. 

(Berkshire)  1853. 
*Hamilton,  J.  H.,  Richford.    M.  D. 

(Castleton)  1859. 
*Harding,  Abram,  South  Hero.    M. 

D.  (Vt.  Med.  Coll.)  1830. 
*Harris,  N.  M. 
*Haskins,    George    B.,    Arlington. 

M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1864. 
*Hazen,  Edwin,  Woodstock.    M.  D. 

(Vt.  Med.  Coll.)  1841. 
*Hemenway,  Lewis  H  ,  Manchester. 

A.  B.  (Middlebury)  1864;  M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1866. 
*Hinman,  C.  L.,  Charleston. 
*Hinman,  G.  A.,  West  Charleston. 


VKIIMONT  MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 


899 


A.  M.  (Univ.  Vt.);  M.  D.  (Med. 
Coll.  Vt.)  1841. 

*Ilo!brook,  T.  J.,  Wolcott. 

llolton,  Hi'iirv  IX,  Brattleboro'. 
M.  1)  uN-  Y.'Univ.)  18tiO.  A  M. 
(Univ.  Vt.)  1879.  Mem.  Conn. 
River  Vul.  Med.  Assoc.;  Bos. 
(iyiuvcol.  Soc.:  Kueky  Mt.  Med. 
Assoc. ;  Am.  Pub.  Health  Assoc.; 
Assoc.  Mem.  British  M.-d.  As-ue.; 
Prof.  Mat.  Med.  and  Gen.  1'athol. 
Univ.  Vt.  Contrib., "  Diphtheria," 
Trans.  Am.  Mtd.  Assoc.,  xviii. 

*Horton,  C.  W  ,  Brattleboro'. 

*Howe,  E.  P.,  Jericho.  M.  D.  (Al- 
bany) 1857. 

•Huntington,  W.  M.,  Rochester. 
M  1)  (N.  V.  Univ.)  1845. 

•Ilutchinson,  William  K.,  Enos- 
burgh  Fall?.  M.  D.  (Castleton) 
1849. 

•Ilvde,  A.  J. 

•Hyde,  M.  T.,  IsIeLaMotte. 

•Jackson,  J.  H.,  Barre.  M.  D. 
(Univ.  Vt.)  1865. 

Janes,  Henry,  Waterbury  —  till  9; 
6  to  7.  M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  and 
Surg.)  1855.  Mem.  Wash.  Co. 
Med.  Soc.  Contrib.,  "Gunshot 
Fractures,  especially  of  the  Fe- 
mur," Trans.  Vt.  Med.  Soc., 
1809-70;  "On  some  of  the  Acci- 
dents following  Amputation," 
Ibid.,  1871-73. 

•Jones,  H.  K.,  Benson.  M.  D.  (Cas- 
tleton). 

•Kemp,  Dean  G.,  Montpelier.  M.  D. 
(Bellevue)  1866. 

•Kent,  P.  J.,  Burlington.  M.  D. 
(Univ.  Vt.)  1800. 

•Ketchum,  Thomas  J.,  Pittsford. 
M.  I).  (Castleton)  1848. 

•Kidder,  C.  W.  B.,  Vergennes.  M. 
I).  (Castleton)  1843. 

•Kimball,  Isaac,  Coventry. 

•Kingsbury,  F.  L.,  Waterbury. 

•Knight,  A.  E.,  Springfield. 

•Knight,  Harvev,  Springtield.     M. 

D.  (Univ.  Vt.")  1870. 
•Lane,  G.  E.,  Williamstown.   M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1864. 
Langdon,  H.  II.,  Burlington.   M.  D. 

(Castleton)  1851. 

•Leach,  C.  S.  L.,  Swanton.  M.  D. 
(Univ.  Vt.)1868. 


•Lund,  W.  H.,  Burlington.     M.  D. 

(Mich.)  1804. 
•Macombar,  J.  K..  Montpelier.     M. 

1).  (CaMleton)  1856. 
*Mr('ollom,    William,     Woodstock. 
"Miles,  .).  \V..  Blneaborgh.    M.  D. 

(Vt.  Med.  Coll.)  1888. 
•Morgan,  B.  F.,  Bennington.   M.  D. 

(Castleton)  1825;  (Phila.)  1855. 
•Morgan,     E.   N.   S.,    Bennington. 

M.  1).  (Mich  )  1847. 
•Morgan,   J.  B.,   Johnson.    M.  D. 

(Castleton)  1858. 
•Morse,   F.    L.,    Windsor.    M.  D. 

(Mich.)  1872. 
•Nelson,  J.  11.,  Wells  River.   M.  D. 

(Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1869. 
•Nichols,  G.  W.,  St.  Allmns. 
•Niles,  Harrv  II.,  Post  Mills,  Th.-t- 

ford.     M.  D.  (Dartmouth)  18-'!4 
•Nimblet,  O.  L.,  Monkton.    M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)1854. 
•Noble    George    N.,    Wallingford. 

License  (Rutland  Co.  Med.  Soe.) 
•Noble,  H.  S.,  Chester.    M.  D.  (Coll. 

Phys.  &  Surg.)  1871. 
•Onion,  D.  11.,  Milton.  M.  D.  (Univ. 

Vt.)  18-27. 

•Paine,  Ezra.  Montpelier. 
•Patch,  Lewis,  North  Derby.  M.  D. 

(\Yaterville)1831. 
•Patten,   J.   C.,   Alburgh    Springs. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1871. 
•Peek,  Charles  W.,  Brandon.   M.  D. 

(L.  I.  Coll.  Hosp.)186G.- 
•Pettee,  A.  L.,  Wilmington.    M.  D- 

(Vt.  Med.  Coll.)  1835. 
Pettengill,    Kdward    H.,     Saxton's 

River,      Buckingham.        M.     D. 

(Harv.)   1866.      A.    M.    (Middle- 

boro')  1877.  Mem.  Conn.  Riv.  Val. 

Med.  Assoc.;   White    Riv.  Med. 

Soc. 

•Phelps,  R.  H.,  Barnard. 
•Plant,  A.  M.,  St.  Albans. 
•Platt,  W.  N.,  Shoreham.    M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1869. 
•Pond,    E.    A.,    Rutland.    M.    D. 

(Harv.)  1853. 
•Porter,   E.   O.,   Cornwall.     M.   D. 

(Castleton)  1859. 
Putnam,   Sunnier,   Montpdier.     M. 

D.     (Med.  Coll'.  Vt.)  184-^i  Mem. 

Washington  Co.  Med.  Soc. ;  White 

Mt.   Med.    Soc.    Contrib.,    "  The 


400 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS    GUIDE. 


Prohibitory  Law  in  the  Light  of 
Sanitary  Science,"  Bos.  MeJ.  tf 
Surff.  'Jour.,  1873;  "Remittent 
Subacute  Meningitis,"  Ibid.,  1877. 

•Richardson,  J.  H ,  Winooski,  Col- 
chester. 

*Richmond,  Albert,  Rochester.  M. 
D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1868. 

*Richinond,  J.  S  ,  Woodstock.  M. 
D.  (Vt.  Med.  Coll.)  1853. 

*Robinson,  D.  A.,  Island  Pond, 
Brighton.  M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.) 
1859. 

•Rockwell,  W.  H.,  Brattleboro'. 

*Rodiman,  H.  L..  Bridgewater. 

•Ross,  0.  E. 

*Rublee,  C.  C.,  Montpelier.  M.  D. 
(Coll.  Phys.  &Surg.)  1873. 

*Rnss,  Kimball,  South  Pomfret. 
M.  D.  (Castleton)  1827. 

*Sawyer,  Langdon,  Springfield.  M. 
D.  (Castleton)  1843. 

*Scott,  Charles  A.,  Tvson,  Plym- 
outh. M.  D.  (Castleton)  1843^ 

•Sheldon,  Lorenzo,  West  Rutland. 
M.  D.  (Castleton)  1824. 

Sherwood,  Ralph,  Fairfield.  M.  D. 
(Berk.)  1863. 

•Simpson,  T.  G.,  Vershire.  M.  D. 
(Dart.)  1856. 

•Skinner,  K.  B.,  Barton.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1858. 

*Smith,  Albert,  Qtieechy,  Hartford. 
M.  D.  (Dart.)  1858. 

*Smith,  Chapman  C.,  Richford.  M. 
D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1865. 

•Smith,  Charles  C.,  Gaysville, 
Stockbridge.  M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.) 
1805. 

•Soiners,  A.  B.,  Jericho.  M.  D. 
(Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1872. 

•Spafford,  George,  Windham.  M.  D. 
(Albany)  1859. 

*Spencer,  Calvin,  East  Clarendon. 

•Sperrv,  Charles  A.  W.,  Hartford. 
M.  D.  (Castleton)  1859. 

•Stedman,  J.  H.,  West  Brattleboro'. 

•Stevens,  Samuel  E.,  West  Wind- 
sor. M.  D.  (Univ.  Penn.)  1870; 
(Berk.)  1831. 

•Stiles,  A.  W.,  Sudbury. 

•Stiles,  Joseph  N.,  Windsor. 


•Swift,  F.  J.,  Wilmington.    M.  D. 

(Berk.)  1804. 
•Tagert,  A.  D.,  Shelburne.     M.  D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1864. 
•Terrv,  Orman.  Bethel.   M.  D.    (Vt. 

Med.  Coll.)  1841. 
•Thaver,    Samuel   W.,  Burlington. 

A.'M.    (Dart.);    M.    D.    (Wood- 
stock) 1838. 
•Tucker,  Laban. 
•Tuttle,  L.  M. 
•Upham,    E     F.,    West    Randolph. 

M.  D  (Castleton)  1854. 
•Varney,     W.    H.     H.,    Charlotte. 

M.  D"  (Berkshire)  1802. 
•Wallace,  M.  P.,  Cabot. 
•Ward,  R.  C.,  Orwell. 
•Warner,  E.  D. 
•Warren,  J.  P.,  Brattleboro'.   M.  D. 

(Dart.)  1820. 
•Watkins,    Eustace    V.,   Newbury. 

M.  D.  (Dart.)  1850. 
•Watson,  A.  0. 
•Watson,  Oliver  L.,  West  Topsham. 

M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1864. 
•Welch,    A.    C.,  Williston.    M.  D. 

(Castleton)  1843. 
•Welch.  Rodman  E.,  Franklin.     M. 

D.  (Bellevue)  1872. 
•Wells,  D.  E.,  Hardwick. 
•Wheeler,    F.    P.,    Bristol.     M.    D. 

(Castleton)  1840. 
•Whitcomb,   H.   H.,   South  Royal- 

ston. 

•Wight,  W.  M.,  Whiting. 
•Wilbur,  S.  J  ,  Montgomery.    M.  D. 

(Univ.Vt.)  1866. 
•Wilder,  Hoyt  R ,  Swan  ton.   M.  D. 

(Mich.)  1870  ;  (Detroit)  1871. 
•Winslow,  J.  M.,  Brownington. 
•Wiswell,  Sherburne  L  ,  Cabot.  M. 

D.  (Univ.  Vt.)  1852. 
•Woodward,  A.  T.,  Brandon.  A.  M. 

(Middlebury)  1858  ;    M.  D.  (Cas- 
tleton) 1847. 
•Woodward,      George,       Johnson. 

M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.)1865. 
Wort  hen,    H.    O.,    Barre.     M.    D. 

(Univ.  Vt.)  1869. 
•Wright,  W.  M. 
•Wright,  W.  P  ,  Brownington.     M. 

D.  (Berk.)  1838. 


VERMONT  MEDICAL   SOCIETY.  401 

VERMONT  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 

LOCAL    LIST. 

ALBURGH,  Grand  Isle,  (1792),  1716  — Patten,  J.  C.,  (Springs). 

ARLINGTON,  Bennington,  (1768),  1634— Haskins,  G.  B. 

BAKKRSFIKLD  (1795), 

BARNARD,  Windsor,  (1778),  1208  —  Phelps,  R.  H. 

BARNET,  Caledonia,  (1783),  2000—  Cilley,  F.  H. 

BAKRK,   Washington,  (1793),  1882  —  Bigelow,  A.  E. ;  Braley,  N.  W. ;  Field 

A.  E. ;  Jackson,  J.  H. ;  Worthen,  H.  O. 
BARTON,  Orleans,  (1798),  1911  —  Skinner,  R.  B. 
BKNMXGTON,  Bennington,  (1763),   5760  —  Morgan,  B.  F. ;  Morgan,  E. 

N.  S. 

BENSON,  Rutland,  (1786),  1244  — Jones,  H.  R. 
BERKSHIRE,  Franklin,  (1794),  1609  —  Goodrich,  G.  S.,  (West). 
BETHEL,  Windsor,  (1782),  1817  — Green,  L.  M.;  Terry,  O. 
UKANDON,   Rutland,  (1784),  3571— Dyer,  0.  G. ;  Peck,  C.  W. ;  Wood- 
ward, A.  T. 
BRATTLEBORO',    Windham,  (1781),  4933  — Bruce,  M.  L. ;  Conland,   J.; 

Draper,  J.;  Gray,  C.  A.;  Holton,  H.  D. ;  Horton,  C.  W. ;  Rockwell, 

W.  H. ;  Stedman,  J.  H.,  (West);  Warren,  J.  P. 
BRIDGEWATER,  Windsor,  (1785),  1141  —  Rodiman,  H.  L. 
BRIGHTON,  Essex,  (1832),  1535  — Adams,  C.  G. ;  Robinson,  D.  A.,  (Island 

Pond). 

BRISTOL,  Addison,  (1789),  1365  —  Wheeler,  F.  P. 
BROOKFIELD,  Orange,  (1785),  1269  —  Goodrich,  V.  C. 
l!i:o\vxiNGTON,  Orleans,  (1796),  901  — Winslow,  J.  M.;  Wright,  W.  P. 
BURLINGTON,    Ckittenden,    (1787),  14,387 — Atwater,    H.  H. ;   Bingham, 

L.  M.;  Briggs,  G.  C.;  Carpenter,  W.;  Cole,  M.;  Crandall,  H.  A.; 

Grinnell,  A .  P. ;  Kent,  P.  J. ;  Langdon,  H.  H. ;  Lund,  W.  B. ;  Thayer, 

S.W. 
CABOT,  Washington,  (1788),  1279— Colby,  F.  A.;  Wallace,  M.  P.;  Wis- 

well,  S.  L. 
CAMBRIDGE,  Lamoille,  (1785),  1919  — Brush,  E.  R.;  Brush,  S.;  Flagg, 

R.  L.,  (Jeffersonville). 
CHARLESTON,   Orleans,  (1806),  1278  —  Hinman,  C.  L. ;   Hinraan,  G.  A. 

(West). 

CHARLOTTE,  Chittenden,  (1787),  1430— Varney,  W.  H.  H. 
CHESTER,   Windsor,  (1766),  2052  — Noble,  H.  S. 
CLARENDON,  Rutland,  (1778),  1173  — Spencer,  C.,  (East). 
COLCHESTER,    Cldttenden,   (1791),  3911  —  Burdick,   L.  F.,  (Winooski); 

Crampton,  J.  O.,  (Winooski);  Richardson,  J.  II.,  (Winooski). 
CORNWALL,  Addimm,  (1784),  966  — Porter,  E.  O. 
COVENTRY,  Orleans,  (1803),  914  — Kimball,  I. 
CRAFTSBUKT,  Orleans,  (1792),  1330  — Corey,  S.  R. 

26 


402         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS    GUIDE. 

DERBY,  Orleans,  (1798),  2039—  Bugbee,  A.  G.,  (Line);  Patch,  L.,  (North). 

ENOSBURGH,  Franklin,  (1798),  2077  —  Hutchinson,  W.  R,  (Falls). 

ESSEX,  Chittendtn,  (1780),  2022  —  Butler,  L.  C. ;  Ferriu,  0.  M.,  (Junc- 
tion). 

FAIKFIELD,  Franklin,  (1790),  2391  — Hall,  A.  G.,  (East);  Sherwood  R. 

FRANKLIN,  Franklin,  (1793),  1612  — Baxter,  H.  H.  ;  Welch,  R. 

GEORGIA,  Franklin,  (1788),  1603  —  Clark,  R.  K. 

GREENSBORO',  Orleans,  (1792),  1027  —  Calderwood,  H.  S. ;  Goodall,  F.  W. 

HARD  WICK,  Caledonia,  (1795),  1519  —  Gaylord,  C.;  Wells,  D.  E. 

HARTFORD,  Windsor,  (1768),  2480  — Allen,  S.  J.,  (White  River  Junction); 
Allen,  S.  J.,  Jr.  (White  River  Junction);  Smith,  A.,  (Queechy); 
Speny,  C.  A.  W.,  (West). 

HINESBURGH,  Chittenden,  (1787),  1573  — Miles,  J.  W. 

ISLE  LA  MOTTE,  Grand  /«&,.(  1791),  1497  — Hyde,  M  T. 

JERICHO,  Chittenden,  (1786),  1757  —  Howe,  E.  P.;  Somers,  A.  B. 

JOHNSON,  Lamoille,  (1789),  1558  —  Allen,  J. ;  Morgan,  J.  B. ;  Wood- 
ward, G. 

LUNKNBURGH,  Essex,  (1763),  1000  —  Cutting,  H.  A. 

MANCHESTER,  Bennington,  (1766),  1897  —  Hemenway,  L.  H. 

MIDDLEBURY,  Addison,  (1796),  3086  —  Blanchard,  U.  W. ;  Eddy,  M.  H. 

MILTON,  Chittenden,  (1780),  2062  —  Bartlett,  H.  O. ;  Fairchild,  B.;  Onion 
D.  H. 

MONKTON,  Addison,  (1762),  1000  — Ballou,  P.  C.,  (Ridge);  Nimblet,  0.  L. 

MONTGOMERY,  Franklin,  (1802),  1423  —  Wilbur,  S.  P. 

MONTPELIER,  Washington,  (1791),  3023  —  Kemp,  D.  G. ;  Macomber,  J.  E. ; 
Paine,  E. ;  Putnam,  S. ;  Rublee,  C.  C. ;  Woodward,  J.  B. 

MORRISTOWN,  Lamoille,  (1796),  1897  — Hall,  K.  J.,  (Morrisville). 

MOUNT  HOLLY,  Jutland,  (1792),  1552  —  Crowley,  J.. 

NEWBURY,  Orange,  (1763),  2241  —  Brown,  I.,  (Wells  River);  Nelson, 
J.  R.,  (Wells  River);  Watkius,  E.  V. 

NEWPORT,  Orleans,  (1802),  2000  — Erwin,  C.  L.,  (Centre). 

NORTHFIELD,  Washington,  (1794),  3410  —  Bradford,  P.  D. ;  Bryant,  W.  N. 

ORWELL,  Addison,  (1787),  1192  — Ward,  R.  C. 

PITTSFIELD,  Rutland,  (1793),  482  — Brigham,  C.  W. 

PITTSFORD,  Rutland,  (1770),  2127— Ketchum,  T.  J. 

PLYMOUTH,   Windsor,  (1787),  1285  — Scott,  C.  A.,  (Tyson). 

POMFRET,  Windsor,  (1773),  1251  — Russ,  K-,  (South). 

RANDOLPH,  Orange,  (1783),  2829  —  Davenport,  G.,  (East) ;  Upham,  E.  F. 
(West). 

RICHFORD,  Franklin,  (1799),  1481'— Hamilton,  J.  H. ;  Smith,  C.  C. 

RICHMOND,  Chittenden,  (1794),  1300  —  Bromley,  G.  W. 

ROCHESTER,  Windsor,  (1788),  1444  —  Bailey,  E.  C. ;  Huntington,  W.  M.; 
Richmond,  A. 

ROCKIXGHAM,  Windham,  (1760),  2854  —  Campbell,  E.  R.,  (Bellows Falls); 
Pettengill,  E.  H.,  (Saxton's  River). 

ROYALSTON,  Windsor,  (1774),  1679  —  Whitcomb,  H.  H.,  (South). 


RHODE  ISLAND  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.         403 

RUTLAND,  Rutland,  (1799),  10,000  — Allen,  C.  L.;  Goldsmith,  M. ;  Pond, 

E  A.;  Sheldon,  L.,  (\\ 

SHELBI-KNE.  Chitttitdtti,  (1787),  1190  —  Tagert,  A.  D. 
SHELDON,  Franklin,  (17'Jl),  1700  — Brown,  A.  M. 
SIIOKEIIAM,  Addison,  (1786),  lii'i—  Phut,  W.  N. 
SOUTH  HERO,  Grand  Me,  (1788),  586  — Harding,  A. 
SPRINGFIELD,    Windsor,  2937  — Davis,  E.  W.;   Knight,  A.  E. ;  Knight, 

H. ;  Sawyer,  L. 
ST.  ALBANS,  FraulJR*,  ( 1788),  7014  —  Branch,  J. ;  Chandler,  C.  M  ;  Clark, 

S.  S.;  Dunsmore,  G. ;  Fassett,  O.K.;  Hall,  II.  P.;  Nichols,  G.  W.; 

Plant,  A.  M. 

ST.  JoiixsBUHY,  Caledonia,  (1790),  4665—  Brooks,  S.  T. ;  BuIIard,  G.  B. 
STOCKBRIDGE,  Windsor,  (1792),  1269  — Smith,  C.  C.,  (Gaysville). 
STOWK,  Lamoltle,  (1797),  2049  —  Brooks,  C.  W. 

STRAKFORD,  Oranye,  (1779),  1290  — Chaffee,  F.  F.;  Gustin,  W.,  (South). 
SUDBURY,  Rutland,  (1789),  601  — Stiles,  A.  W. 
SWANTON,  Franklin,  (1790),  2866  — Leach,  C.  S.  L. ;  Wilder,  H.  R. 
THETFORD,  Orange,  (1761),  1600  — Niles,  H.  H.,  (Post  Mills). 
TorsiiAM,  Orange,  (1763),  1400— Watson,  O.  L.,  (West). 
VERGEXNES,  Addison,  (1788),  1600  — Kidder,  C.  W.  B. 
VERNON,  Windham,  (        ),  764  — Goodwillie,  T. 
VERSHIKE,  Orange, J1783),  1140  —  Simpson,  T.  G. 
WAULIXGFORD,  Rutland,  (1778),  2023  — Noble,  G.  N. 
WATKUIU  I:Y,   Washington,  (1790),  2633  — Fales,  H. ;  Frink,  J.  E. ;  Janes, 

II.:  Kingsbury,  F.  L. 

WATEKVILLE,  Lamoille,  (1824),  573  — Corey,  C. 
HAVEN,  Rutland,  (1792),  483— Cole,"  C. 

Windsor,  (1800),  931  — Edmunds,  M.  C. 
WHITING,  Addison,  (1785),  430— Wight,  W.  M. 
WII.UAMSTOWN,  Oranye,  (1781),  1250  —  Lane,  G.  E. 
WIU.ISTON,  Chittenden,  (1786),  1441  — Bingham,  A.  L. ;  Welch,  A.  C. 
WILMINGTON,   Windham,  (         ),  1246— Pettee,  A.  L. ;  Swift,  F.  J. 
WIMHIA.M,   Windham,  (1795),  544  —  Spafford,  G. 
WINDSOR,   Windsor,  (1786),  1699 —Morse,  F.  L.;  Sterens,  S.  E  ,  (West) ; 

Stiles,  J.  N. 

WOI.COTT,  Lamoille,  (1791),  1132  — Fairman,  E.  P.;  Holbrook,  T.  J. 
WOODSTOCK,  Windsor,  (1773),  2910—  Boynton,   H. ;  Chandler,  M.   II.; 

Hazen,  E.  ;  McCollom,  W  ;  Richmond,  J.  S. 

RHODE   ISLAND    MEDICAL    SOCIETY. 

AU'HABKTICAL   LIST. 


*Alil)ott,  John  II.,  Centrcville,  War- 
wick— 1872. 

*Aldrich,  Henry,  Wyoming,  Hop- 
kin  ton  —  I860". 


*Allen,   I'xlward    S.,    Providence  — 

1876. 
*Anm'll,    Emory  A.,  Providence  — 

1870. 


404 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


Anthony,  "Walter  E.,  310  Benefit  St., 

Providence  —  18G7  —  2  to  4  ;  7  to 

8.     A.   B.   (Brown)  1864;   M.   D. 

(N.  Y.  Univ.)  1867.     Mem.  R.  I. 

Pharmaceut.  Assoc. ;   Prov.  Med. 

Assoc.    Asst.  Sur.  Gen.  R.  I.    Con- 

trib.    "Diphtheria,"  Proc.  R.  I. 

Med.  Soc.,  "Tetanus,"  Bos.  Med. 

<f  Surg.  Jour. ;  "  Diphtheria,  and 

its  Treatment,"   Phil.    M.    #    S. 

Reporter. 
*Archambalt,  Gideon,    Woonsocket 

— 1872. 
*Baker,    George    P.,    Providence  — 

1851. 

*Ballou,  Ariel,  Woonsocket  — 1832. 
*Ballou,    Charles    O.,     resid.,    406 

Broad  St. ;  office,  272  High  St., 

Providence  —  1878  —  8  to  9 ;  1  to 

3;  7  to  9.    M.  D.  (Harv.)  1877. 
*Barnes,  George  P.,  Bristol  —  1872. 
*Bentley,  Justin   N.,   Olnevville  — 

1870." 
*Berry,    George   A.,    Providence  — 

1876. 

*Birkhead,  W.  H.,  Newport. 
*Bishop,   Phanuel  E.,  Pawtucket  — 

1872. 
*Bo\ven,    William    H.,    Scituate  — 

1863. 
*Bowen,  William  S.,  Providence  — 

1872. 

*Briggs,  A.  B.,  Ashaway. 
*Briggs,  Lemuel  W.,  Bristol—  1845. 
*Brickett,  Henry  J.,  Providence  — 

1877. 
*Brown,    W.   Owen,    Providence  — 

1852. 
*Browning,  Albert  G.,  Providence  — 

1863. 

*Bmce,  Henry  J.,  Pascoag  — 1877. 
*BulIock,  Otis,  Warren—  1838. 
*Burden,     Israel    M.,     Johnston  — 

1842. 
*Burge,   William   J.,    Pawtuxet  — 

1876. 
*Butler,    Samuel   W.,     Newport  — 

1847 

*Buttrick,    James   T.,   New   Shore- 
ham— 1863. 
*Capron,     George,     Providence  — 

1826. 
*Carpenter,  Frederick   B.,  Watche- 

moket,  East  Providence  —  1869. 
Carpenter,     George     E.,     Watche- 


moket,  East  Providence  —  8  to  10 ; 
2  to  4.  A.  B.  (Brown)  1873;  M. 
D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1875. 

Carr,  George"  W.,  306  Broad  St., 
Providence— 1860  — 8  to  9;  3  to 
5.  A.M.  (Brown)  1857;  M.  D. 
(Penn.)  1860.  Mem.  Prov.  Med. 
Assoc.  Phys.  R.  I.  State  Prison  ; 
Surg.  R.  I.  "Hosp. 

*Carver,  R.  H.,  Providence  — 1870. 

*Caswell,  Edward  T.,  Providence  — 
1863. 

*Chapin,  Joshua  B.,  Providence. 

*Church,  Samuel  B.,  Wickford,  N. 
Kingston  — 1864. 

Clapp,  Levi  W.,  18  High  St.,  Paw- 
tucket— 1873—  2  to  4.  A.  B. 
(Brown)  1870;  M.  D.  (Harv.) 
1873. 

*Clark,  E.  P.,  Hope  Valley,  Hop- 
kinton  — 1867. 

*Clark,  Franklin  C.,  Providence  — 
1872. 

Clarke,  'Charles  K.,  Fiskeville  —  8 
to  10;  4  to  6.  M.  D.  (Bellevue) 
1874. 

Cone,  Dwight  E.,  Portsmouth  — 8  to 
10;  7  to  9.  M.  D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.) 
1876. 

*Conway,  John,  Pawtucket  — 1877. 

Cowen,  Isaac  B.,  Little  Compton 
Common  — 1879  — 9;  2  to  4.  M. 
D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1874. 

*Crandall,  Henry  N.,  Westerly  — 
1876. 

*Dedrick,  Albert  C.,  Centreville, 
Warwick  — 1858. 

Douglass,  Charles  H.,  resid.,  107 
Prospect  St.;  office,  Benefit  and 
North  Main  Sts.,  Providence  — 
9  to  10;  3  to  5.  M.  D.  (Belle- 
vue) 1876.  Mem.  Prov.  Med.  As- 
soc. 

*Drury,  Samuel  S  ,  Bristol  — 1859. 

*Eddy,  Elmer  B.,  Johnston  — 1874. 

*Edwards,  Daniel  M.,  Woonsocket 
— 1869. 

*Eldredge,  James  H.,  East  Green- 
wich —  1838. 

*Ely,  James  W.  C.,  Providence  — 
1847. 

*Fabyan,  Charles  W.,  Providence 
—  1847. 

*Fifield,  Moses,  Centreville,  War- 
wick — 1855. 


RHODE  ISLAND  MI'.UH'AL  SOCIETY. 


405 


•Fillmore,  Charles  W.,  Providence 
—  1864. 

Fisher,  Charles  II.,  resid.,  North 
Scituate;  office,  17  College  St., 
Providence  —  countrv,  8  toil :  citv. 
11  to  1  —  1850.  M.  1).  (Dart.) 
1848;  (Univ.  X.  Y.)  1848.  Mem. 
Am.  Pub.  Health  Assoe.  Con- 
trib.,  ''Intermittent  Insanity," 
1856;  "Sanitary  Duties  of  States, 
Relation  of  Phvsicians  to  the 
State,"  1878;  Report  of  State 
Board  of  Health,  1879. 

Fisher,  George  R.,  resid.,  13  Mar- 
shall St.,  Providence;  office,  Ol- 
neyville  — 2  to  3;  7  to  8.  B.  P. 
(Brown)  1872;  M.  D.  (Bellevue) 
1874.  Mem.  I'rov.  Med.  Assoc. 

•P'isher,  N.  Augustus,  Providence  — 
1839. 

Forsyth,  Frank  I..,  196  Broad  St., 
Providence— 1877  — 8  to  9;  2  to 
4;  7  to  8.  M.  D.  (Han-.).  Mem. 
Mass.  Med.  Soc. ;  Prov.  Med.  As- 
soc. Med  Externe  R.  I.  Hosp. 

Francis,  Samuel  W.,  resid.,  R.  I. 
Ave;  office,  Bellevue  Ave.,  New- 
port — 1876  — 10  to  11;  2  to  3. 
A.  B.  (Columbia)  1857;  M.  D. 
(*Univ.  N.  Y.)  1860.  Author, 
"Water,"  1861;  "Mott's  Clin- 
ics," 1862;  "Inside  Out,"  1863; 
"Lives  of  N.  Y.  Surgeons,"  1866; 
"Lives  of  N.  Y.  Physicians," 
1867;  "Life  and  Death,"  1870; 
"Curious  Facts  concerning  Man 
and  Nature,"  1874.  Mem.  N.  Y. 
Acad.  Med. 

•Gardner,  Clarence  T.,  Providence 
— 1866. 

*Garvin,  L.  F.  C.,  Lonsdale,  Lin- 
coln—1867. 

*Gorman,  Benedict  F.,  Providence. 

•Granger,  Edward  V.,  Warren  — 
1873. 

•Greeley,  Adoniram  J.,  Providence 
— 1865. 

•Greene,  Benjamin,  Portsmouth  — 
1859. 

•Greene,  Willard  H.,  Providence. 

•Greene,  William  B.,  East  Green- 
wich—1865. 

Haines,  George  B.,  Valley  Falls, 
Lincoln  — 1872  —  9  to  10;  2  to  3. 
M.  D.  (Dart.)  1870. 


Ham,   Albert    1'..,    n-sid.,    2    Angcll 

St.;  office,  I'.iii   I'M  n. 'lit   Si.,   1'rov- 

itl. 'lice— 1870  — 3    to   5.      A.  B. 

(Hrown)  1864;  M.  D.  (Coll.  Pliys. 

and    Surg.)    1867.       Mnn.    I'rov. 

Med.  A.-soc.     Pliys.  K.  I.  llosp. 
•Hanaford,      James,     Warwick  — 

1871. 
Harden,  Virgil  0.,  10  Franklin  St., 

Providence  —  9  to  10  ;  1  to  3;  7  to 

8.    M.  D.  (Bellevue)  1874.    M.m. 

Prov.  Med.   Assoc.     Pliys.    K.   I. 

llosp. ;  I'rov.  Dispy. ;  City  Physi- 
cian,  Providence.     Contrib.,    ''A 

Contribution   to   the  Statistics  of 

Gynaecology,"  Bos.  Med.Q  Surg. 

Jour.,  1877. 

•Harrington,  John  R.,  Pawtucket. 
•Harris,  Edward  M.,  Providence  — 

1867. 
•Hennessey,  Thomas  C.,  Providence 

—  1875. 
Horsey,  George  D.,  80  Cranston  St., 

Providence  —  1  to  3;  7  to  9.    A. 

B.  (Brown)  1869;  M.   D.  (N.  Y. 

Univ.)  1874.    Mem.   Prov.   Med. 

Assoc. 

•Hill,  Lester  S.,  Proridence  — 1872. 
Hills,   Joseph,    6   Greene   St.,   Ber- 

nontown,  Woonsocket  —  7  to  10; 

2  to  4;  7  to  9.     M.  D.  (McGill) 

1873. 

•Holbrook,  Uriah  H.,  Providence. 
Hunt,  Simeon,  Watchemoket,   F.nst, 

Providence  — 1868.    A.  B.  (Dart.) 

1862;  M.  D.  (Dart.)  1864.    Mem. 

Prov.  Med.  Assoc. 
Hutchinson,  William  F.,  159  High 

St.,   Providence  — 1873  — 9  to  1. 

A.  M.  (Phila. High  School);  M.  D. 

(Univ.    N.    Y.)    1858;    (Buffalo) 

1873.     Mem.    R.    I.    Med.    Soc.; 

Minn.    Med.    Soc.;    Prov.    Med. 

Assoc.    Contrib.,   "Electricity  in 

Surgery,"  1876. 
•Jenckes,  George  W.,  Woonsocket 

— 1855. 
•Kcene,  Stephen  S.,  Providence  — 

1866. 
•Kenney,    William,    Providence  — 

1877." 
*Kenyon,  George  II.,  Providence  — 

1866. 
Kenvon,    'Job,     resid.,    Warwick; 

offices,  River  Point,  and  67  Broad- 


406 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


way,  Providence  —  at  River  Point, 
1  to  2  p.  M.  ;  at  Providence,  9  to 
10    A.    M.      M.    D.   (Yale)   1846. 
Mem.  Prov.  Med.  Assoc. 
*Kenyon,  Napoleon  B.,  Eiver  Point 

—  1864. 

*King,  Daniel  O.,  Pontiac  — 1876. 
*King,  David,  Newport —1834. 
*King,  Henry,  Providence  — 1857. 
*King,    Stephen   IL,   Providence  — 

1873. 
*King,   William  H.,   Providence  — 

1875. 
*Kingman,   Eugene,    Providence  — 

1870. 
*La\vton,   Thomas  C.,    Cranston  — 

1869. 
Leonard,  Chas.  H.,  261  Broad  St., 

Providence  — 1870  — 9  to  10;  2  to 

3:  7.    A.  B.  (Yale)  1865;  M.  D. 

(Coll.    Phys.    and     Surg.)    1868. 

Mem.  Am.    Pub.  Health  Assoc.; 

Prov.  Med.  Assoc.    Admit.  Phys. 

R.  I.  Hosp. 

*Lind*ley,  Joseph  F.,  Newport. 
*Mn<lden,  Peter  H.,  Woonsocket — 

1864. 
*Mahar,      Thomas,      Providence  — 

1870. 

*Manehester,    C-    B.,    East    Green- 
wich. 
*Mann,  Augustus  A.,  Central  Falls, 

Lincoln  — 1860. 
*Mann,    Samuel  H.,    Providence  — 

1874. 
*Marchant,   Joseph   M.,   Warren  — 

1860. 

*Martin,  Luther  A.,  Bristol  —  1853. 
*Maryott,  C.  E.,  South  Kingston  — 

1872. 
Mason,  George  E.,  25  George   St., 

Providence— 1865.  M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1865.    Mem.   Prov.   Med.    Assoc. 

Consult.  Surg.  R.  I.  Hosp. 
*Mathews,   Adrian   R.,   Providence 

—  1876. 

*Millar,  James,  Fruit  Hill,  N.  Prov- 
idence— 1827. 

*Millar,  Robert,  Providence  — 1865. 

*Miller,  Horace  G.,  Providence  — 
1867. 

*Mitchell,  John  W.,  Providence  — 
1872. 

*Monroe,  William  C.,  Woonsocket 

—  1876. 


*Morgan,  J.  R  ,  Providence  — 1876. 
*Morton,  Lloyd,  Pawtucket  — 1864. 
Myers,  S.  Oscar,  Wickford  — 9;  2; 

7.     M.  D.  (Albany)  1874.    Mem. 

Kings  Co.  (N.  Y.)  Med.  Soc. 
Newell,   Timothy,  172   Benefit  St., 

Providence —'1852.     M.    D.    (Vt. 

Med.  Coll.)  1850.     2  to  3  ;  7  to  8. 

Mem.   Am.  Pub.   Health  Assoc.; 

Am.    Soc.   Sci.   Assoc.     Contrib., 

"  What  Change  does  Physiology 

Demand  in  our  School  System?  " 

Sanitarian,  1877. 
*Newhall,  Thomas  K.,    Providence 

—  1848. 

Noyes,  Robert  F.,  Broad  and  Stew- 
art  Sts.,  Providence  — 1874.  M. 
D.  (Coll.  Phys.  &  Surg.)  1873. 
3  to  5;  7  to "9;  Sunday,  3  to  5. 
Mem.  Prov.  Med.  Assoc.  Phys. 
Dept.  for  Out-pts.  R.  I.  Hosp. 
Contrib.,  "Infusoria,"  Detroit 
Med.  Jour.,  1877;  "A  Case  of 
Division  of  the  Tendo  Achillis," 
Ibid.,  1877;  "Ccecum  and  Appen- 
dix Vermiformis,"  Bos.  Mea.  $ 
Surg.  Jour.,  1878. 

*Nutting,  Thomas,  Georgiaville  — 
1840. 

O'Leary,  Charles,  Providence  — 
1868.' 

*O'Neil,  Timothy,  Providence  — 
1877. 

*Paine,  A.  M.,  Woonsocket  — 1872. 

*Palmer,  William  H.,  Providence  — 
1866. 

Parsons,  Charles  W.,  resid.,  254 
Benefit  St. ;  office,  19  Waterman 
St.,  Providence  —  1846.  A.  B. 
(Harv.)  1840;  M.D.  (Harv.)  1845. 
Prof,  of  Physiol.  in  Brown  Univ. 
Author,  "  Memoir  of  Usher  Par- 
sons," 1870.  Fiske  Fund  Prize 
Essays,  1848  and  1854.  Rep.  to 
Am.  Med.  Assoc.  on  Med.  Topog. 
R  I.  Registration  Reports,  R.  I. 
1853-59;  1861. 

*Peckham,  Fenner  H.,  Providence 

—  1852.     M.  D.  (Yale)  1842. 
*Peckham,    Fenner  H.,    Jr.,   Prov- 
idence —  1866.      M.    D.    (Yale) 
1866. 

*Perrin,  Nelson,  Providence  — 1873. 
*Perry,  E.  H.,  Providence  — 1871. 
*Perry,  George  T.,  Natick. 


RHODE  ISLAND  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.        407 


*Perrv,  John  E.,  South  Kingston  — 

1874. 
•Perry,  Thomas  W.,  Providence  — 

1857. 
•Pit-rcc,   George   A.,    Providence  — 

1857. 

•Pike,  George  A..  Bristol —  1873. 
Porter,  George  W.,  8  Harrison  St., 

Providence  —  2    to    4.       A.    B. 

(Brown)    1870;     M.    P.    (Harv.) 

1874.    Mem.    Prov.    Med.   Assoc. 

Surg.  Out-pts.  R.  I.  Hosp. ;  Gynae- 
cologist Prov.  Dispy. 
*!'otter,  Albert.  Chepaohet  — 1865. 
*Potter,  Thomas  G-,  Providence  — 

1850. 
•Potter,  Wallace  M.,  Providence  — 

1872. 
•Radeke,    Gustav,     Providence  — 

1870. 

•Rankin,  Francis  II.,  Newport. 
•Raymond,  Charles  N.,  Providence 

—  1876. 

•Remick,   Augustus,   Providence  — 

1869. 

•Robbing,  A.  0.,  Providence. 
•Robinson,   Josiah  W.,    Providence 

—  1832. 

•Saunders,  Albert  A.,  Carolina  Mills, 
Richmond  — 1873. 

Sawyer,  John  W.,  Butler  Hospital, 
Providence  — 1867.  M  D.  (Harv.) 
1859;  Mem.  Am.  Assoc.  Supts. 
Ins.  Asy. ;  Am.  Pub.  Health  As- 
ROC.;  Prov.  Med.  Assoc.  Supt. 
Butler  Hosp.  for  Ins. 

•Simons,  Thomas  G-,  Providence  — 
1876. 

•Smith,  Sheffield,  Jr.,  Providence. 

•Smith,  Walter  H.,  Scituate. 

Snow,  Edwin  M.,  10  Woods  Build- 
ing, Providence— 1850 — 11  to  1. 
A.  B.  (Brown)  1845;  M.  P.  (Coll. 
Phys.  and  Surg.)  1849.  Mem. 
Am.  Pub.  Health  Assoc. ;  Prov. 
Med.  Assoc.  Supt.  Health;  City 
Registrar;  Health  Officer  at  Quar- 
antine; Consult.  Phys.  R.  I.  Hosp.; 
Author,  "Census  of  the  City  of 
Providence"  1855;  "Census  of 
the  State  of  R.  I.,"  1865;  Same, 


1875;  Annual  Reports  as  City 
Rri^i^trar.  18.V>-75. 

Stanley,  George  H.,  20  Mill  St., 
Paw'tucket  — 1870  —  2  to  4;  7  to 
9  ;  Sunday,  1  to  2;  7  to  8.  M.I  >. 
(Harv.)  1850.  Mem.  Prov.  M..1. 
Assoc. 

•Stanley,  George  W.,  Slatersville, 
Sniithneld—  1850. 

•Sullivan.  Dennis  J.,  Providence  — 
1876. 

•Sullivan,  J.  K.,  Providence. 

•Tobey,  James  E.,  Central  Falls, 
Lincoln  — 1872. 

•Traver,  Lorenzo,  Providence  — 
1868. 

•Traver,  William  II.,  Providence  — 
1863. 

•Turner,  Henry  E.,  Newport  —1837. 

Tyng,  Anita  E.,  65  High  St.,  Prov- 
"idence.  — 1872.  M.  I >.  (Woman's 
Med.  Coll.,  Phil.)  1864.  Mem. 
Prov.  Med.  Assoc.  ;  Alumna?  As- 
soc. Worn.  Med.  Coll.  Contrib., 
"Puerperal  Eclampsia,"  Com. 
R.  I.  Med.  Soc.  1874;  "Causes 
of  111  Health  among  Women," 
Report  R.  I.  State  Bd.  Health, 
1879. 

•Vinton,  Frederic  A  ,  Providence  — 
1875. 

•Walker,  E.  F.,  Providence. 

•Wallace,  William  V.,   Providence 

—  1875. 

•Weeks,  A.  P.,  Providence  — 1874. 
•Wheaton,   Francis  L.,  Providence 

—  1832 

•White,  W.  R.,  Providence. 

•Whitford,  Byron,  Providence. 

•\Vhitnev,  James  O-,  Pawtucket  — 
1848. 

•Wiggin,  Charles  P.,  Providence  — 
1875. 

•Wiggin,  Chase,  Providence  — 1848. 

•Wiggin,  Oliver  C-,  Providence  — 
18G7. 

•Wilbur,  John,  Westerly  —  1874. 

•Wiiisor,  John,  Anthony,  Coven- 
try. 

•Woods,  Marshall,  Providence  — 
1850. 


408         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 
RHODE   ISLAND   MEDICAL   SOCIETY. 

LOCAL  LIST. 

BRISTOL,  Bristol,  5302  — Barnes,  G.  P.;  Briggs,  L.  "W.;  Drury,  S.  S.; 
Martin,  L.  A. ;  Pike,  G.  A. 

BURRILLVILLE,  Providence,  (        ),  4674  —  Bruce  H.  J.,  (Pascoag). 

CHEPACHET,  Potter,  A. 

COVENTRY,  Kent,  4349  —  Winsor,   J.,  (Anthony). 

CRANSTON,  Providence,  4822  — Lawton,  T.  C. 

EAST  GREENWICH,  Kent,  2660  —  Eldredge,  J.  H.;  Greene,  "W.  B. ;  Man- 
chester, C.  B. 

EAST  PROVIDENCE,  Providence,  2660  —  Carpenter,  F.  B.,  (Watchemoket); 
Carpenter,  G.  E.,  (Watchemoket);  Hunt,  S.  (Watchemoket). 

FISKEVILLE,  Clarke,  C.  K. 

GEORGIAVILLE,  Nutting,  T. 

HOPKINTON,  Washington,  2682  —  Aldrich,  H.,  ( Wyoming);  Bentley,  J.  N., 
(Olueyville);  Briggs,  A.  B.,  (Ashaway);  Clark,  E.  P.,  (Hope  Valley). 

JOHNSTON,  Providence,  4192  —  Eddy,  E.  B. 

LINCOLN,  Providence,  7889  — Garvin,  L.  F.  C.,  (Lonsdale);  Haines,  G.  B., 
(Valley  Falls);  Mann,  A.  A.,  (Central  Falls);  Tobey,  J.  E.,  (Central 
Falls). 

NATICK,  Perry,  G.  T. 

NEWPORT,  Newport,  12,521  — Birkhead,  W.  H.;  Butler,  S.  W. ;  Francis, 
S.  W.;  King,  D.;  Lindsley,  J.  F.;  Eankin,  F.  H.;  Turner,  H.  E. 

NEW  SHOREHAM,  Newport,  1113  —  Buttrick,  J.  T. 

NORTH  KINGSTON,  Washington,  3568  — Church,  S.  B.,  ( Wickford);  Myers, 
S.  0.,  (Wickford). 

NORTH  PROVIDENCE,  Providence,  20,495  —  Millar,  J.,  (Fruit  Hill). 

PAWTUCKET,  Providence,  6619  — Bishop,  P.  E. ;  Clapp,  L.  W.;  Clapp,  S.; 
Conway,  J. ;  Harrington,  J.  R. ;  Morton,  L. ;  Stanley,  G.  H. ;  Whit- 
ney, J.  O. 

PORTSMOUTH,  Newport,  2003  —  Cone,  D.  E. ;  Greene,  B. 

PROVIDENCE,  Providence,  68,904  —  Allen,  E.  S. ;  Angell,  E.  A. ;  Anthony, 
W.  E. ;  Baker,  G.  P.;  Ballon,  C.  O.  ;  Berry,  G.  A. ;  Bowen,  W.  S. ; 
Brickett,  H.  J. ;  Brown,  W.  O. ;  Browning,  A.  G. ;  Capron,  G-;  Carr, 
G.  W. ;  Carver,  R.  H. ;  Caswell,  E.  T. ;  Chapin,  J.  B. ;  Clark,  F.  C. ; 
Douglas,  S.  C.  H. ;  Ely,  J.  W.  C. ;  Fabyan,  C.  W. ;  Fillmore,  C.  W. ; 
Fisher,  C.  H.,  (and  North  Scituate);  Fisher,  G.  R.;  Fisher,  N.  A.; 
Forsyth,  F.  L.;  Gardner,  C.  T.;  Gorman,  B.  F.;  Greeley,  A.  J. ; 
Greene,  W.  H. ;  Ham,  A.  E.;  Hardon,  V.  O.;  Harris,  E.  M.;  Hen- 
nessey, T.  C.;  Hersey,  G.  D.;  Hill,  L.  S.;  Holbrook,  U.  H.;  Hutch- 
inson,  W.  F. ;  Keene,  S.  S.;  Kenney,  W. ;  Kenyon,  G.  H. ;  Kenyon, 
J.;  King,  H. ;  King,  S.  H. ;  King,  W.  H. ;  Kingman,  E. ;  Leonard, 
C.  H. ;  Mahar,  T. ;  Mann,  S.  H. ;  Mason,  G.  E. ;  Mathews,  A.  R. ; 
Millar,  R. ;  Miller,  H.  G.;  Mitchell,  J.  W.;  Morgan,  J.  R. ;  Newell,  T. ; 


CONNECTICUT  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


409 


Newhall,  T.  K.;  Noyes,  R.  F.;  O'Leary,  C.;  O'Neil,  T.;  Palmer.  W. 
H.;  Parsons,  C.  W.  ;  Peckham,  F.  H.;"  Pcckham,  F.  H.,  Jr.;  IVrrin, 
N. ;  Perry,  E.  H.;  Perry,  T.  W. ;  Pierce,  G.  A.;  Porter,  <;.  W. ;  Potter, 
T.  G.;  Potter,  W.  M. ;"  Radeke,  G. ;  Raymond,  C.  N. ;  Rcmi. 
Robbins,  A.  O.;  Robinson,  J.  W. ;  Sawyer,  J.  W.;  Simons,  T.  G.; 
Smith,  S.,  Jr.;  Snow,  E.  M.;  Sullivan,  D.  J.;  Sullivan,  J.  E.; 
Traver,  L.;  Traver,  W.  H. ;  Tyng,  A.  E.;  Vinton,  F.  A.;  Walker, 
E.F.;  Wallace,  W.  V.;  Weeks/A.D.;  Wheaton,  F.L.;  White,  W.  K.; 
Whitford,  B. ;  Wiggin,  C. ;  Wiggin,  C.  D. ;  Wiggin,  O.  C.  ;  Woods,  M. 

RICHMOND,   Washington,  (        ),  2064  — Saunders,  A.  A.,  (Carolina  Mills). 

SCITUATE,  Providence,  3846  — Bowen,  W.  II.;  Fisher,  C.  H.,  (North  and 
Providence);  Smith,  W.  H. 

SOUTH  KINGSTON,  Washington,  4493  —  Maryott,  C.  E.;  Perry,  J.  E. 

SMITHFIELD,  Providtnce,  2605  —  Stanley,  G.  W.,  (Slatersville). 

WARKKN,  Bristol,  3008  —  Bullock,  O. ;  Marchant,  J.  M. 

WARWICK,  Kent,  10,453  —  Abbott,  J.  H.,  (Centreville);  Burge,  W.  J., 
(Pawtuxet);  Dedrick,  A.  C.,  (Centreville);  Fifield,  M.,  (Centreville); 
Hanaford,  J. ;  Kenyon,  J.,  (River  Point);  Kenyon,  N.  B.,  (River 
Point);  King,  D.  O.,  (Pontiac). 

WESTERLY,  Washington,  (        ),  4709  —  Crandall,  H.  N. ;  Wilbur,  J. 

WOONSOCKET,  Providence,  11,527  —  Archambault,  A.;  Ballou,  A. ;  Ed- 
wards, D.  M. ;  Hills,  J.,  (Bernontown);  Jenckes,  G.  W. ;  Madden,  P. 
H. ;  Monroe,  W.  C. ;  Paine,  A.  M. 

CONNECTICUT  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 

ALPHABETICAL  LIST. 


•Abernethy,  Augustus  H.,  Bridge- 
port. M.  I).  (Yale)  1864. 

*Aimes,  J.  Martin,  West  Haven, 
Orange.  M.  D.  (Yale)  1858. 

*t  Allen,  Francis  F.,  North  Granby. 

Allen,  Howard  0.,  Broadbrook — 8 
to  10;  1  to  3.  M.  D.  (N.  Y. 
Univ.)  Mem.  Hart.  Co.  Med. 
Soc. 

*t Allen,  Hull,  Milford.  M.  D.  (N. 
Y.  Univ.)  1821. 

*Alling,  A.  S-,  Stratford. 

•Ailing,  Willis  G.,  New  Haven. 
M.  D.  (Yale)  1870. 

•Almy,  L.  B.,  Norwich. 

•Alsop,  Joseph  W.,  Jr.,  Middle- 
town.  M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  18C4. 

•Andrews,  William  H.,  Milford. 

•A  very,  George  W.,  Hartford. 
M.  1).  (Yale)  1861. 

•Bacon,  Francis,  New  Haven.  M. 
D.  (Yale)  1853. 


•Bacon,   J.  Knight,  New  Milford. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1864. 
•Bacon,  W.  T.,  Hartford. 
•tBaker,  Rufus,  Middletown.     M. 

D.  (Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1844. 
•Baldwin,  Elijah,  South  Canterbury. 

A.  B.  (Yale)  1841;  M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1845. 
*t Baldwin,  James,  Danbury.   M.  D. 

(Yale)  1825. 
•Baldwin,   N.   C.,    South    Britain, 

Southbury.     M.  D.  (Yale)  1827. 
•Banks,     Nehemiah,    Wallingford. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1844. 
•Barber,   A.   D..  Bethel.     M.    D. 

(Berkshire)  1854. 
•Barber,  Willett  P.,  Lebanon,  Gro- 

ton.    M.  D.  (Dart)  1870. 
•Barbour,      James     E.,     Norwnlk. 

M.    D.    (Coll.    Phys.  and   Surg.) 

1865. 
Barker,  John   W.,    resid.,    Wood- 


410 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


bridge ;  office,  Westville,  New 
Haven  —  1H  to  2 ;  7  to  9.  M.  D. 
(Yale)  1870. 

*Barnes,  Lewis,  Oxford.  A.  B. 
(Yale)  1847;  M.  D.  (Buffalo) 
1851. 

Barnett,  John  F.,  West  Haven, 
Orange  — 10  to  7.  M.  D.  (Yale) 
1869.  Mem.  N.  H.  Co.  Med.  Soc. 

*Barolet,  F.  X.,  Putnam.  M.  D. 
(Montreal),  I860. 

*Barrows,  A.  \VT.,  Hartford.  M.  D. 
(Yale)  1841. 

•Barstow,  Caspar,  South  Wind- 
ham. 

Bartlett,  Walter  R.,  157  Church  St., 
New  Haven.  M.  D.  (Yale)  1871. 
Mem.  N.  H.  City  Med.  Assoc. ; 
N.  H.  Co.  Med.  Assoc.  Author, 
Dissertation  Conn.  Med.  Soc., 
1879.  Contrib.,  '•  Causes  of  Dis- 
ease in  Country  Houses  ;  Individ- 
ual as  Related  to  Natural  Hy- 
giene," Sanitarian,  1878;  "Prin- 
ciples of  Hygiene  and  Conserva- 
tism, as  Related  to  Surgery," 
Proc.  Conn.  Med.  Soc.,  1879. 

*Beach,  Willis  J.,  Litchfield.  M.D. 
(Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1867. 

*fBeardsley,  Ambrose,  Birming- 
ham, Cheshire. 

Beardsley,  George  L.,  Main  St., 
Birmingham,  Cheshire  —  9  to  10i ; 
7  to  9.  A.  B.  (Yale)  1870;  M.  D. 
(Bellevue)  1873.  Mem.  Bell. 
Alum.  Assoc.  Contrib.,  "The 
Import  and  Treatment  of  Ulcers," 
Phil.  Med.  <$•  Surg.  Rep.,  1876. 

*Beardsley,  L.  N.,  Milford.  M.  D. 
(Yale)  1838. 

*Bell,  A.  W.,  Moodus,  Haddam. 
M.D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.)  1874. 

*Bell,  Newton  S.,  Windsor.  M.  D. 
(Univ.  Vt.)  1864. 

Bellosa,  Frederic,  103  Court  St., 
New  Haven—  8  to  9  ;  2  to  3  ;  7  to 
8.  M.  D.  (Yale)  1872.  Town 
Phys. 

*t Bennett,  E.  P.,  Danbury.  M.  D. 
(Berkshire)  1826. 

*Bennett,  Farnam  O.,  Westford. 
M.  D.  (Berkshire)  1859. 

*Bennett,    Maurice    B.,    Coventry. 

M.  D.  (Berkshire)  1863. 
*Bennett,    William    C.,    Danbury. 


A.  B.  (Yale)  1858;  M.  D.  (Coll. 
Phys.  and  Surg.)  1860. 
*Bennett,  W.  H.,  Bridgeport. 
*Bid\vell,  Edwin,  Deep  River,  Say- 
brook.     M.  D.  (Yale)  1847. 
*Bidwell,  John  W.,  West  Winsted, 

Winchester.     M.   D.  (Berkshire) 

1846. 

Bill,  Curtis  H.,  543  Main  St.,  Bridge- 
port— 1\  to   9;    1  to   3;  7   to  8. 

M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  1859.    Mem. 

Fairfield  Co.  Med.  Soc. ;  Bridge- 
port Med.  Assoc. 
*Birch,  George  W.,  North  Stamford. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1858. 
*t Bishop,  E.  Huggins,  New  Haven. 

A.  B.  (Yale)  1826  ;  M.  D.  (Yale) 

1829. 
*Bishop,  T.  H.,  New  Haven.    M.  D. 

(Yale)  1860. 

*Bissell,  Evelyn  L.,  New  Haven. 
*Bissell,  William,    Lakeville,  Rox- 

bury.    A.  B.  (Yale)  1855;  M.  D. 

(Yale)  1856. 
*Blake,  C.  L.,  Essex.    M.D.  (Yale) 

1875. 

*Blake,  C.L.,  Northfield,  Litchfield. 
*tBlodgett,  Joshua,  West  Stafford. 

M.  D.  (Berkshire)  1825. 
*Bloomfield,  T.  B.,  Old  Saybrook. 

M    D.   (Coll.   Phys.   and"  Surg.) 

1876. 

*Bohannan,  R.  L.,  Darien. 
*Bouton,     George     B.,      Westport. 

M.    I).  (Yale)  1856;  (N.  Y.  Med. 

Coll.)  1856. 
*t Brace,   Edward,   West  Hartford. 

M.  D.  (Castleton)  1828. 
*Bradlev,  W.  Lockwood,  New  Ha- 
ven. "A.   B.  (Yale)  1860;  M.  D. 

(Yale)  1864. 

*Bradstreet,  E.  T.,  Meriden. 
*Braman,    F.    N.,    New    London. 

M.  D.  (Bellevue)  1866. 
*Brandegee,    E.,     Berlin.      A.    B. 

(Yale)  1833;  M.  D.  (Yale)  1838. 
*Bravton,   Charles  N.,  Stonington. 

M."  D.  (Coll.   Phys.   and    Surg.) 

1873. 
*Britt,    A.  B.,    Southbury.    M.  D. 

(Yale)  1832. 
*Bromley,     Daniel     T.,     Hartford. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1867. 
*tBronson,    Henry,    New    Haven. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1827. 


CONNECTICUT  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


411 


•Bronson,  Stephen  H.,  New  Haven. 
M.  D.  (Yale)  18f>6. 

•Brown,  Francis  W.,  Woodbury. 

•Brown,  Orlando,  Washington. 
M.  I).  (Yale)  1851. 

•Brownson,  William  G.,  New  Ca- 
naan. M.  D.  (Coll.  Phvs.  and 
Surg.)  18ti3. 

•Buel,  Henry  W.,  Litchfield.  A.  B. 
(Yale)  1844:  M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys. 
and  Surg.)  1847. 

Buell,  Virgil,  Harwinton,  Wood- 
bury.  M.  D.  (L.  I.  Coll.  Hosp.) 

•Buesch,  F.  V.,  Norwalk. 
•Buesch,  M.  G.,  Bridgeport. 
•Bulkley,    Edward,    New    Haven. 

M.  D.'(Yale)  1856. 
Bull,  J.  Norris,   Alderidge   House, 

Plainville.    7  to  9  ;  6  to  8.    M.  D. 

(Coll.    Phys.    and    Surg.)    1878. 

Mem.  Hart. Co.  Med.  Soc.;  Farm- 

ington  Val.  Med.  Soc. 
•Bunce,  H.  C.,  Glastonbury.    M.  D. 

(Yale)  1850. 

•Burchard.  William  M.,  Montville. 
•Burke,   George    W.,   Middletown. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  184-3. 
Burke,  William  C.,  Jr.,  South  Nor- 
walk.    M.  D.  (L.  I.  Hosp.  Coll.) 

1875. 
•Burnap,    S.   R.,    Windsor"  Locks. 

Windsor.      M.    D.   (Coll.    Phys. 

and  Surg.)  1862. 
•Burwell,  Jerry.  New  Hartford. 
•flintier,  John  S.,  Hartford.    A.  B. 

(Yale)  1825;  M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1828. 
•Camp,  C.  W.,  Canaan. 
Campbell,   James,  28  Buckingham 

St.,  Hartford  —  8  to  9 ;  1  to  3 ;  7 

to  9.     M.  D.  (Univ.    Vt.)  1870. 

Mem.    Hart.   Med.    Soc.;    Hart. 

Med.  Library  and  Jour.  Assoc. 
•Campbell,  W",  North  Branford. 
•Carleton,  Charles  M.,  Norwich. 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1861. 
Cartnalt.    W.    H.,    18    College    St., 

New  Haven  —  8  to  2.   M.  I).  (Coll. 

Phys.  and  Surg. )  1861.     Mem.  N. 

Y.    Ophthal.    Med.  Soc.;    N.   H. 

Co.    Med.    Soc.       Senior    Surg. 

Conn.  State  IIosp.      Lecturer  oj) 

Ophthalmology  and  Otology  Med. 

Inst.  Yale  Coll. 
•Carrington,   Charles,  Farmington. 


M.   D.   (Coll.    Phys.    and  Surg.) 

1860. 
•Carrington,  Henry  A.,  New  Haven. 

M.  [>.  (Harv.)  1848. 
*Ca*-idy,  Patrick,  Norwich.    M.  I>. 

(Univ.  Vt.). 
Castle,   Frank  E.,  resid.,  70  North 

Main  St.;  office,  Hank  St.,  Water- 
bury— 8   to  9;    1  to  3;    7  to  8. 

M.  I).  (Yale)  1870.    Mem.  N.   II. 

Co.  Med.  Soc. 
*f('atlin,    Benjamin    H.,    Meridcn. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1810. 
Chamberlain,  Charles  W.,  187  Asy- 
lum St.,  Hartford.     8  to  10;   1 '  to 

3.J;  7  to  9.     A.  B.  (Brown)  IM;T; 

M*.   D.   (Coll.   Phvs.   and   Surg.) 

1871.       Mem.      Hartford     M-d. 

Assoc. ;    Lib.  and  Jour.   Assoc. ; 

Sec'y   Conn.    Med.    Soc.;    Conn. 

Med".  Leg.  Soc.;  Am.  Pub.  Health 

Assoc.      Secy.   Conn.    State    l!d. 

Health.      Contrib.,     "I>arvngeal 

Phthisis,"    Trans.    Conn. '  M,  I. 

Soc. ;    "  Epidemics    in  Connecti- 
cut."    Ibid. 
•Chamherlin,  M.  N.,  Cheshire.     A. 

B.  ( Yale)  1857;  M.  D.  (Yale)  18fi6. 
•Chapman,  Albert  T.,  Mystic.     M. 

I).  (Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1864. 
•Chapman,    S.    H.,    New    Haven. 

A.  B.  (Yale)  1866;  M.  D.  (Coll. 

Phys.  and  Surg.)  1869. 
•Child,  E.  M.,  Meriden. 
•fChild.s,  Seth  L.,  East  Hartford. 

M.  D.  (Vt.  Med.  Coll.)  1835. 
•Churchill,  Asa  H.,  West  Meriden. 

M.  I).  (Yale)  1857. 
•Clark,  F.  1'.,  Danbury. 
•fClark,  William  N., "Stafford,     it. 

I).  (Yale)  1830. 
•Clary,  George,  New  Britain.   M.  D. 

(Yale)  1857. 

•Classon,  A.  T.,  Danbury. 
•Cleaveland,  Daniel  A.,  Middletown. 

M.  I).  (Bowdoin)185G. 
•tCoates,  A.  \V..M\stir  River,  Gro- 

ton.    M.  D.  (Yale)  1843. 
•Coates,  E.  Frank,  Mystic  Bridge, 

Stonington.    M.  D.  (Yale)  1843. 
•Coates,  Frank  A.,  Mvstic.     M.  I>. 

(Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1875. 
•Coholan,  M.  J.,  New  Britain. 
•Comings,  B.  N.,  New  Britain.    M. 

D.  (Castleton)  1845. 


412 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


*Couch,  Charles  F.,  Gaylordsville. 

*Coogan,  Joseph  A.,  Hartford.  M. 
D.  (Bellevue)  1876. 

fCotton,  John,  East  Woodstock, 
Westford.  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1871. 

tCrary,  David,  Hartford.  M.  D. 
(Castleton)  1834. 

*Crarv,  David,  Jr.,  Hartford.  M.  D. 
(Yale)  1869. 

*Cremin,  M.  A.,  New  Haven. 

*Crossfield,  F.  S.,  Hartford. 

Crothers,  Thomas  D.,  Hartford. 
M.  D.  (Albany)  1865.  Mem. 
Hart.  Co.  Med.  Soc. ;  Jour,  and 
Liby.  Assoc.  :  Am.  Assoc.  Cure  of 
Ineb.  Supt.  Walnut  Hill  Asylum. 
Editor  Quart.  Jour.  Ineb. 

*Cummings,  James  R.,  Bridgeport. 
M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.) 
1862. 

*Daggett,  David  L.,  New  Haven. 
A.  B.  (Yale),  1839;  M.  D.  (Yale) 
1843. 

*Darling,  Asahel  E.,  Killingly.  M. 
D.  (Harv.)  1872. 

Davis,  Charles  H.  S.,  60  Pleasant 
St.,  Meriden  —  12i  to  3  ;  6  to  8. 
M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.")  1865.  Mem. 
Soc.  d'Anthropologie,  Paris;  N. 
H.  Co.  Med.  Soc.  Author,  "Bos- 
ton Medical  Register,"  1866. 
Contrib.  "The  Voice  as  a  Music- 
al Instrument,"  Boston,  1879; 
"Diphtheria  and  its  Treatment," 
Rich,  and  Louis.  Med.  Jowr.,1879; 
"  Clergyman's  Sore  Throat," 
Buff.  Med.  Jour.,  1879;  "Is  Con- 
sumption a  Preventative  Dis- 
ease?"  Va.  Med.  Monthly,,  1878. 

*Davis,  E.  H.,  Central  Village, 
Plainfield.  M.  D.  (Univ.  Vt.) 
1872. 

*Davis,  George  P.,  Hartford.  A.  B. 
(Yale)  1866;  M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys. 
and  Surg.)  1869. 

*Davis,  H.,  Wallingford.  M.  D. 
(Yale)  1855. 

*fDe  Forest,  W.  B.,  New  Haven. 
A.  B.  (Yale)  1831;  M.  D.  (Yale) 
1840. 

*Dean.  Henry  S.,  South  Coventry. 
M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1852. 

*Deming,  William,  Litchfield.  M. 
D.  (Yale)  1856. 

Derrickson,  John  B.,  Warren.  M.  D. 


(Jeff. )  1850.     Mem.  Litchfield  Co. 

Med.  Soc. 
*Dibble,  Frederic  L.,  New  Haven. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1859. 
Dickinson,   Francis    L.,    Rockville, 

Stafford.     M.  D.  (Yale)  1840. 
*Doherty,  J.  J.  S.,  New  Haven. 
*Downs,  F.  B.,  Bridgeport. 
*jDowns,  Mvron,  Roxburv.     M.  D. 

(Yale)  1830. 
*DuBois,    Henry   A.,  New   Haven. 

M.   D.    (Coll.    Phys.  and    Surg.) 

1830. 
*Dunham,    M.    V.    B.,    Greenfield 

Hill. 

*|Dutton,  Thomas,  Milford. 
*Dwight,  Edward,  New  Haven. 
*Dwyer,  John,  Hartford.    M.  D.  (N. 

Y.  Univ.)  1871. 
*tDyer,   Elijah,   Norwich.      M.   D. 

(Berkshire)  1828. 
*Edgerton,  Francis  D.,  Middletown. 

M.  D.  (Univ.    Vt.)  1863;    (Coll. 

Phys.  and  Surg.)  1864. 
*Edwards,  George  W.,  North  Gran- 

by. 
*t Ellsworth,  P.  W.,  Hartford.     A. 

B.   (Yale)  1837 ;  M.  D.  (Penn.) 

1839. 
*Ensign,    R.    E.,  Poquonock,    New 

Britain.    M.  D.  (Albany)  1858. 
*EsterIy,  H.  P.,  Watertown. 
Farnam,    deorge   B.,  37    Hillhouse 

Av.,  New  Haven.    M.  D.  (Yale) 

1869.    Mem.   Roman    Med.    Soc. 

N.  Y.     Surg.  State  Hosp. 
*Fenis,  Anna  J.,  Meriden. 
*Field,  Albert,  East  Hampton,  Chat- 
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1867. 
Fisher,    William    E.,   Middletown. 

A.  B.  (Phila.  High  Sch.);  M.  D. 
(Penn.)  1876.    Asst.  Phys.  Conn. 
Hosp.  for  Ins. 

*Fisk,  Marcus  L.,  Warehouse  Point, 
East  Windsor.  M.  D.  (Penn.) 
1842. 

*Fiske,  I.  P.,  Southington. 

*Fitch,  Frederic  J.,  Meriden. 

*Fleichner,  H.,  New  Haven. 

*Foster,  J.  F.  C.,  New  Haven.    A. 

B.  (Yale)    1869.    M.    D.  (Yale) 
1875. 

Fox,  Charles  J.,  Main  St.,  Williman- 
tic,  Windham.  7  to  8  ;  12  to  2  ; 


CONNECTICUT  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


413 


6  to  8  ;  M.  D.  (Univ.  N.  Y.)  1876. 
Mem.   Windham    d>.   Med.  Soc. 
Cpntrib.  "  PoNoiuuis  Kthvt  of  Ar- 
nica with  Acute  Eczema  Resulting 
as  a  Consequence,"  N.    Y.  .!/<•/. 
Brief,  1879  ;   '•  Nitrite  of  Amyl  in 
FaeuU    Neuralgia,"     Ibid.    1879; 
"Tinnitus  Auriuin,"  Ibid.  1879. 

Froelich,  Charles  E.,  141  Main  St., 

Hartford.     10  to  12 ;  4  to  6;  8  to 

9.     A.    B.  (Univ.    Copenhagen); 

D.  Th.  (Univ.  Copenhagen);  M. 

D.    (Univ.     Copenhagen),    1870. 

Mem.  Hart.  Med.  Soc. 
*Fuller,  Horace  S.,  Hartford.  M.  D. 

(Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.).1865. 
'Gallagher,  Frank,  New  Haven.   M. 

D.  (Yale)  1864. 
Gates,  H.  E.,  Litchfield.    M.  D.  (L. 

I.  Coll.  Hosp.)  1862. 
Gaylord,   Charles   W.,    Branford  — 

7  to  9;   12   to  1;  7  to  8.     A.  B. 
(Yale)  1870;  M.  D.  (Yale)  1872. 

*Geib,  H.  P.,  Stamford. 
'Gibbons,  T.  P.,  New  Ha%-en. 
*Gibson,  R.  .1.,  New  Haven. 
•tGilbert,    G.    C.   H.,    Westbrook, 

Saybrook.    A.  B.  (Yale)  1841;  M. 

D.  (Yale)  1844. 
'Gilbert,  L.  M.,  New  Haven. 
'Gilbert,     Samuel     D.,    Fairhaven, 

New  Haven.     A.  B.  (Yale)  1869; 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1871. 
'Gilnack,  Frederic,  Rockville. 
'Goodrich,   A.    R.,   Vernon   Depot, 

Stafford.     M.  D.  (Berkshire)  1846. 
'Goodwin,  Ralph  H.,  South  Coven- 
try. 
Goodwin,  Ralph  S.,  Elm  St.,  Thom- 

aston,  Plymouth  —  7  to  9  ;  5  to  7. 

M.    D.   (Coll.   Phys.   and    Surg.) 

1866.     Mem.  Litchfield  Co.  Med. 

Assoc. 
'Goodvear,  R.  B.,  North  Haven.    M. 

D.  (Yale)  1868. 
Gorham,   Frank,    resid.,    Weston ; 

office,  Westport,  —  8  to  9;  12  to  2; 

to  8.     M.  D.  (Vale)  1876. 
•Grannis,  John  H.,  Old  Savbrook 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1868. 
'Graves,  Thomas,  West  Killingly. 
'Gray,  Henry,  Bloomfield.     M.  D 

(Dart.)  1847. 
'Gray,  John,  Mvstic  River,  Groton. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1863. 


'Gregory,  James  G.,  Norwalk.    A. 
U.Y. •,!,•<  1865;  M.  P.  < Coll.  Phys. 
and  Surg.)  1868. 
•Griffin,  E.  D.,  Old  Lyme. 
'GriggH,    Edward    !„.",    Waterbury. 
M.   D.   (Coll.   Phys.  and    Surg.) 
1864. 

'Griggs,  O.  B.,  Willimantic,  Wind- 
ham.     M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  1847. 
•Griswold,  E.  P.  H.,  Middletown. 
riswold,  Roger  M.,  North  Manches- 
ter.    Till  9;  12.V  to  3  ;    7  to  10. 
A.  B.  (Yale)  1872;  M.  D.  (Univ. 
N.  Y.)  1874.      Mem.  Hart.  City 
Med.    Soc.    Contrib.,  "  Puerperal 
Peritonitis,"  N.  Y.  Med.  if  Burg. 
Jour.,    1879;       "  Spermatorrhu-a 
and  Impotency,"  St.  Louis  Mul. 
Brief,      1879;       "  Constitutional 
Diphtheria,"  Ibid.,  1879. 
'Griswold,   Rufus  W.,  Rocky  Hill. 
M.    D.   (Coll.    Phvs.   and  "Surg.) 
1854. 
*tllaighr,  N.  D.,  Stamford.    M.  D. 

(Yale)  1870. 
'Haile,   A.    B.,    Norwich.      A.    B. 

(Yale)  1835;  M.  D.  (Yale)  1842. 
Hallock,    Winthrop   B,    Cromwell. 
M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.) ;  (L.  I.  Coll. 
Hosp.),    1862.     Med.  Supt.  Crom- 
well Hall.    Contrib.,  "  Accommo- 
dation for  the  Insane  on  the  Cot- 
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1873-1874;   "Letter  on  Provision 
for   the    Insane,"    Rep.    Kansas 
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•Hammond,  Cornelius  E.,  Portland. 

M.  1).  (N.  Y.  Univ.). 
'Hammond,  Ellen  F.,  Hartford. 
'Hanchett,  Thacher  S..  Wolcottville, 
Sharon.     M.  D.  (Hellevue)  1864. 
'Harris,    George    W.,    Old    Lyme. 
M.    D.    (Coll.    Phys.  and    Surg.) 
1857.      Contrib.    "  Condition    of 
Vitality  in  Irritation  and  Inflam- 
mation," Trans.  Conn.  Mtd.  >'«'<•. 
1875;  "Successful  Cure  of   Irre- 
ducible    Strangulated     Femoral 
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Harrison,  Benjamin  F.,  Wallingford. 
A.  M.  (Yale)  1872;  M.   P.  (Yale) 
1836.      Fel.  Am.    Ai-ad.  Arts    & 
Sci. ;    Mem.  Co.    Med.  S..c.     <'uii- 
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414 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 


*Hart,  S.  W.,  New  Britain.    M.  D. 

(Yale)  1855. 
"Hastings,  P.  M.,  Hartford.     M.  D. 

(Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1842. 
*|Hawley, 'George  B.,  Hartford.  A. 

B.    (Yale)   1833;    M.    D.    (Yale) 

1836. 
*Hawley,  George  F.,  Hartford.     M. 

D.  (Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1867. 
*Hazen,  Miner  C.,  Haddam.   M.  D. 

(Univ.  Mich.)  1855. 
Heady,  Elias  B.,  Cornwall  Bridge. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1872.     Mem.  Litch- 

field  Co.  Med.  Soc. 
*Heaney,  A.  G.,  Thomaston,  Plym- 

*Hicko'k,  O.  S.,  Ridgefield.    M.  D. 

(Berk.)  1854. 
*Higgins,    R.    L.,  South   Norwalk. 

M.  D.  (Bellevue)1867. 
*Hill,  Edwin  A.,  East  Killingly.   M. 

D.  (Harv.)  1850. 

Hill,   John,    Main  St.,   South   Nor- 
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M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  1845.     Mem. 

Norwalk  Med.  Assoc. 
*Hills,     T.    Morton,     Willimantic, 

Windham.     M.  D.  (Yale)  1863. 
*HoIbrook,  Lowell,  Thompson.     M. 

D.  (N.  Y.  Univ'.)  1848. 
*Hotchkiss,      William     H.,     New 

Haven.     A.  B.  (Yale)   1869;   M. 

D.  (Yale)  1872. 
*fHough,  Alanson  A.,  Essex.     M. 

D.  (Yale)  1832. 
*tHough,  Henry  W.,  Putnam.    M. 

D.  (Yale)  1836. 
*IIowanl,  William,  Avon. 
Howe,  Harmon  G.,  4  Village    St., 

Hartford  — till  10;  12  to  3;  7  to 

8J.     M.    D.    (Univ.    Vt.)    1873; 

(Coll.    Phys.    and    Surg.)    1875. 

Mem.  Hart.  Co.  Med.  Soc. ;  Hart. 

City  Med.  Soc. ;  Hart.  Med.  Liby. 

and  Jour.  Assoc. 
*Hubbard,  Charles  IT.,  Essex.     M. 

D.  (Yale)  1860. 
*Hubbard,    Robert,    100   State   St., 

Bridgeport.     M.  D.  (Yale)  1851. 
*llubbard,  Stephen  G.,  New  Haven. 

M.  D.  (Dart.)  1843. 
Hudson,  William  M.,  Hartford.     M. 

D.  (Jeff.)  1855. 
*fHughes,  Dyer,  Hampton. 


*Hunt,    E.    K.,    Hartford.    A.    B. 

(Yale)  1833.     M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1828. 
tlliintington,   Eliplialet,   Windham. 

M.  D.  (Dart.)  1847. 
*Huntington,  S.  H.,  Bethlehem. 
*Hurlburt,     G.    A.,     Buckingham, 

Glasionbury.     M.  D.  (Coll.*Phys. 

and  Surg.)  1865. 
*Hutchins,  Samuel,  West  Killinglv, 

M.  D.  (Harv.)  1841. 
*tHutchinson,    Ira,    Cromwell.    M. 

D.  (Yale)  1825. 
*flves,  Levi,  New  Haven.     M.  D. 

(Yale)  1838. 
*Ives,  Robert  S.,  New  Haven.    A. 

B.    (Yale)    1864;    M.    D.    (Coll. 

Phys.  and  Surg.)  1866. 
*Jackson,  J.  C.,  Hartford.     M.  D. 

(Jeff.)  1847. 
*Jarvis,  George  C.,  Hartford.     M. 

D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  1861. 
fJennings,  George  H.,  Jewett  City, 

Griswold.     M.    D.     (L.    I.    Coll. 

Hosp.)    1875.   Mem.    New  Loud. 

Co.  Med.  Soc. 

*Jewett,   J.    B  ,  Birmingham,  Che- 
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*fJewett,  P.  A.,  New  Haven.     A. 

B.  (Trinity)  1837;   M.   D.  (Yale) 

1840. 

*John.son,  George  O.,  Clinton,  Say- 
brook.     M.  D.  (Univ.  Md.)  1869. 
*tJohnson,  S.  C.,  Seymour.  License 

(Conn.  Med.  Soc.)  1829. 
*Judson,  W.  H.,  Wauregan. 
*Judson,  Walter,  131  York  St.,  New 

Haven.     M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  and 

Surg.)  1870;  A.  B.  (Yale)"l864. 
*Kelsey,  William  L.,  Willington. 
Kendall,  John  C.,  Norwalk.  A.  B. 

(Yale)  1870;   M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys. 

and  Surg.)  1875.  Mem.  N.  Y.  Co. 

Med.   Soc.;    Fairfield    Co.    Med. 

Soc. 

*t Kendall,  Joshua,  Seymour. 
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3  to   6;   7   to   8.     M.  D.  (Harv.) 

1869. 

*Kinney,  E.  C.,  Norwich. 
•Knight,  H.  M..  Lakeville,  Roxbury. 

M.  D.  ( Berkshire)  184'.). 
*Knight,  William  W.,  Sharon.    M. 

D.  (Berkshire)  1856. 
*La  Pierre,  Julian,  Columbia,  Bol- 


CONNECTICUT  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


415 


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vue)  1871. 

*J>a  Kue,  Onior,  I'utnuin.  M.  D. 
(M<,  in  real)  1S71. 

*Latlirop,  J.  C.,  North  Grosveiior- 
dale,  riiompson 

•Lander,  Robert,  Bridgeport.  II.  D. 
(Yale)  1871. 

•Leavenworth,  I).  C.,  New  Haven. 
iM.  1).  (Yale)  1865. 

*Lee,  J.  Hamilton,  Killingworth, 
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•Leonard,  A.  S.,  West  Woodstock. 
Westford.  M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  and 
Surg.)  1866. 

•Lew.?,  B.  S.,  New  Haven.  M.  D. 
(Harv.)  1875. 

Lewis,  George  F.,  303  State  St., 
Bridgeport  —  12  to  2;  6  to  8.  A. 
15.  (Yale)  18(54;  M.  D.  (Yale) 
186(5.  Mem.  Hartford  Med.  Assoc. 
Police  Surg.  Hart. 

•Lewis,  George  K.,  Collinsville,  Can- 
ton. M.  D.  (Yale)  1865. 

Lewis,  John  B.,  73  Sigourney  St., 
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•Lewis,  William  A.,  Moosup,  Plain- 
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Lindsley,  Charles  A.,  132  Olive  St., 
New  Haven  —  8  to  9 ;  1  to  3.  A.  B. 
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Fel.  Am.  Acad.  Arts  and  Sci. ; 
Mem.  N.  11.  Med.  Assoc.;  Hon. 
Mem. K.  J.  Med.  Soc.;  Sec.  Gen. 
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N.  H. 

•Lindsley,  C.  P.,  New  Haven. 

•Lines,  J.  F.,  New  Haven.  M.  D. 
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•Lockwood,  W.  A.,  Norwalk.  M. 
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•Lyman,  Edward  P.,  New  PreMon, 
Washington.  M.  D.  (Yale)  1842. 

•Lyon,  Edward  B.,  New  Britain. 
M.  D.  (Berkshire)  1S.J2. 

•Lyon,  Irving  W.,  Hartford.  M. 
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Mailhouse,     M.,    151    Meadow    St. 


New  Haven  — 8  to  10;  1  to  :>, :  f, 
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N.  H.  Co.  .Med.  Soc.  town  Phvs. 
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1  *tManning,  Mason,  Mvstic.     M.  D. 
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•tManwaring,  Robert  A.,  New  Lon- 
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•Martin,  T.  F.,  Bridgeport. 

Mason,  Jarvis  K  ,  Sullield.  7  to  9; 
12  to  2;  7  to  10.  A.  B.  (Yale) 
1855;  M.  D.  (Harv.)  18(51.  Con- 
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•Mason,  W.  H.,  Norwich. 

•Mather,  William  H.,  Suffield.  A. 
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tMathewsoii,  K.  W.,  Durham.  M. 
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•Mayer,  Nathan.  Hartford.  M.  D. 
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•McDonald,  K.  \V.,  Waterburv.  M. 
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•McGatighey,  J.  1).,  NVallingfonl. 

nMcIntosh,  L.  W.,  Hast  Hartford. 

•Mclvnight,  K.  .J.,  liast  Hartford. 

•Meers,  E.  S.,  Naugatuck. 

•fMiner,  Garry  H.,  Morris.  M.  D. 
(Yale)  1824. 

Morgan,  John,  24  Main  St.,  Middle- 
town.  M.  D.  (Yale)  1869.  Mem- 
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Morse,  E.  T.,  South  Killingly.  2 
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1877. 

*.M linger.  Elisha,  East  Lyme. 

*Muiii:er,  W.  S.,  Watertown.  M. 
D.  (Yale)  IS.',:,. 

•fNash,  David  H.,  Bridgeport.  M. 
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Xels.m,  A.  W.,  104  State  St.,  New 
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Nelson,  J.  Dewitt,  North  Stoning- 


416 


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Surg.)  1875.     Mem.  New  London 

Co.  Med.  Soc.;  N.  Y.   Co.  Med. 

Soc. 
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8.    M.  I).  (Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.) 

1876.      Mem.    Waterbury    Med. 

Assoc. 
*Newcomb,  J.  J.,  Litchfield.    M.  D. 

(Yale)  1875. 
*Newton,  C.  B.,    Stafford  Springs. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1856. 
*Newton,  S.  B.,  East  Hartford. 
*Nickerson,    N.,   Meriden.     M.    D. 

(N.  Y.  Univ.)  1857. 
*Nicoll,  John,  New  Haven.    M.  D. 

(Yale)  1854. 

*Nolan,  Robert,  Norwalk. 
*Nooney,  Edwin  D.,  Strafford. 
*North,  Alfred,  Waterbury.    M.  D. 

(Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1861. 
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1873. 
*Noyes,  Selden  W.,  Haddam.    M. 

D.  (Penn.)  1868. 
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D.  (Yale)  1838. 
O'Connor,  Matthew  C.,    89   Grand 

St.,  New  Haven.    8  to  10 ;  2  to  3 ; 

7  to  9.     A.  B.  (St.  Francis  Xav. 

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Orph.  Asv. 
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*Osborne,  C.  H.,  Southport. 
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D,  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  1854. 
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Parmelee,  George  L.,  25  Pratt  St., 

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1870.     Mem.    N.   Y.   Odontolog. 

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M.  D.  (Univ.  N  Y.)  1875.    Mem. 

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M.  D.    (Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.) 

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*Phelps,  J.  W.,  Wolcottville,  Sharon. 
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*Pierpont,  H.,  New  Haven.    M.  D. 

(Yale)  1854. 
*Pinney,  Charles  H.,  Derby.    M.  D. 

(Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1853. 
*fPlatt,  Gideon  L.,  Waterbury.    M. 

D.  (Yale)  1838. 
Porter,    George  L.,  266   State   St., 

Bridgeport  — 7  to  9;  1  to  3;  5  to 

7.     A.  M.    (Brown)  1859;  M.  D. 

(Jeff.)  1862. 

*t  Porter,  Isaac  G-,  New  London. 
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D.  (Yale)  1867. 
Powers,  Frederic,  Westport  — 12  to 

1.     M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.) 

1870.    Mem.  Fairfield  Co.  Med. 

Soc. 
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(Castleton)  1844. 
*Reid,  Thomas,  Trumbull. 
*Reynolds,  G.  P.,  Guilford.    M.  D. 

(N.  Y.  Univ.)  1852. 
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M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.). 
Rising,  Henry  M.,    South  Glaston- 

bury.    M.  D.  (Yale)  1868.    Mem. 

Hartford  Co.  Med.  Soc. 
*Risley,  Stephen  G.,  Rockville.    M. 

D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  1846. 
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ton. 
Robinson,  Rienzi,  West  Killingly  — 

12   to  2;  6   to  8.     M.  D.   (L.  I. 

Coll.  Hosp.)  1869.    Mem.  Wind- 
ham  Co.  Med.  Soc. 
*t Rockwell,  Sidney  W.,  East  Wind- 
sor Hill.     License    (Conn.    Med. 

Soc.)   1844;   M.  D.  (Conn.   Med. 

Soc.)  1855. 
*t Rogers,  Charles  H.,  Central  Vil- 


CONNECTICUT  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 


417 


lace,   Plainfield.     M.  D.    (Yale) 

1847. 
•Rogers,      Frederic,      Willimantic, 

Win.lham.    M.  L>.  (N.  Y.  Univ.) 

1863. 

•Ruckoldt,  Arthur.  New  Haven. 
•Russell,  Gordon  W.(  Hartford.    M. 

D.  (Yale)  1837. 
Russell,  Thomas   II..   156  Elm  St., 

New  Haven  —  9.\  to  10.V ;  2.\  to  3\ ; 

7i  to  8.  Ph  B.  ( Yale);  M.  U.~(  Yale) 

1875.     Surg.  State  Hosn.;  Phys. 

N.  H.  Dispy. 
*Sands,    Samuel,    Darien.     License 

(Westchester     Co.    New    York.) 

1848. 
*Sanford,  Edward,  West  Cornwall. 

M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Med.  Coll.)  1859- 
•fSanford,   George  W.,    Simsbury. 

M.  I).  (Berkshire)  1836. 
*Sanford,  I.  R.,  West  Cornwall. 
*Sanford,    Leonard  J.,   126   Crown 

St.,   New  Haven.     M.  D.  (Jeff.) 

1854. 
*Sears,  0.  A.,  Portland.    M.  D.  (N. 

Y.  Univ.)  18(J2. 
*Sheffrey,  Charles  W.,  Bridgeport. 

M.  D.'(Yale)  1862. 
Shelton,  Gould  A.,  Huntington  (P. 

O.  Birmingham)  —8  to  9;  1  to  2; 

7  to  9.     M.  U.  (Yale)  1869. 
Shephard,  George  R.,  Hartford— 12 

to  2;  7  to  8.     M.  D.  (Yale)  18GG. 

Mem.  Hartford  Co.  Med.  Soc. 
*Shew,  Abraham   M.,  Middletown. 

M.  D.  (Jeff.)  18G4. 
*Shove,    Harinan   W.,    Woodbury. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1853. 
•fSimmons,  John  H.,  Ashford.    M. 

D.  (Yale)  1833. 
Smith,  Andrew  J.  F.,  89  Noble  St., 

Bridgeport.     M.  D.   (Coll.  Phys. 

and  Surg.)1863.    Mem.  Fairfield 

Co.  Med.  Soc. 

•Smith,  F.  L.,  Stafford  Springs. 
Smith,  Ira  S.,  New  Haven.     A.  B. 

(Trinity);  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1869. 
Sprague,  Seth  L.,  Norwich.     A.  B. 

(\Vesleyan)  1849;  M.  -D.  (Harv.) 

1850.     Mem.  New  London   Med. 

Soc. 

•Stanley,  C.  E.,  Middletown. 
•Stanton,  J.  G.,  New  Ixmdon.    A.  B. 

(Amherst)    1870;   M.  D.  (Wurz- 

burg,  Bav.)  1873. 

27 


•Stanton,   George   D.,    Stonington. 

M.  D.  (Bellevue)  1865. 
•Steadman.  (',.  W.,  Southington. 
Stearns,   Henrv  P.,  Retreat  for  In- 
sane, Hartford.    A.  B.  (Yale)  1853 

M.  !>.,  (Yale)  1855. 
•Stevens,   J.    H..   Norfolk.     M.  D. 

(Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1S.V_>. 
•tStillman.'R.  F.,  North  Haven. 
•St.  John,  H.  B.,  Hartford. 
•fStoddard,  Thomas,  Seymour.     M. 

D.  (Yale)  1836. 
•Stone,  J.  S.,  New  Britain.    M.  D. 

(Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1865. 
•Storrs,  Melancthon,  Hartford.     A. 

B.    (Yale)    1852  ;    M.    D.  (Yale) 

1853. 
*t Strickland,   Rial   L.,    Thompson- 

ville,    Enlield.     M.    D.    (Albany) 

1839. 

•Simmer,  Charles  F.,  Bolton. 
•Surredge.  C.  J.,  Hartford. 
•Swasey,  Erastus  P.,  New  Britain. 

M.  D.    (Coll.   Phys.   and    Surg.) 

1869. 
•Swett,  W'.  P.,  Harwinton,  Wood- 

burv. 

•Swift,  E.  D.,  Hamden. 
•Talbot,  R.  B.,  Hartford. 
fTalcott,    Alvan,   Guilford.     A.  B. 

(Yale)  1824;  M.  D.  (Yale)  1831. 

Pres.  Guilford  lust. 
•Teeple,  G.  M.,  Bridgeport.     M.  D. 

(Albany)  1840. 
••(Thomson,  Charles  S.,  Fair  Haven. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1822. 
•Thomson,  E.  L.,  New  Haven.    M. 

1).  (Yale)  1874. 
•Thomson,  William  II.,  Fair  Haven. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1862. 
•Thompson,  B.  S.,  Salisbury. 
•fTiffany,  R.   II.,  Hartford".    M.  D. 

(Castleton)  1837. 
Todd,  William  S.,  Ridgefield.  A.  B. 

(Wesleyan)    1864;    M.   D.   (C.-ll. 

Phys.  "and    Surg.)    1869.     Mem. 

Croton  Med.  and  Surg.  Union. 
•Townsend,  T.  Beers,   New  Haven. 

M.  I).  (Yale)  1858. 
•Tracy,  A.  \V..  Mfriden. 
Tread'well,  Oliver  F.,  Hamden  (Box 

800,  New  Haven).     A.  B.  (Yale) 

1862:  M.  I).  (Yale)  1865. 
•fTremaine,  W.  II..  Hartford.    M. 

D.  (Berkshire)  1338. 


418 


DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE. 


*Trent,  J.   H.,  Terryville.     Plym- 
outh. 
*Trowbridge,    William    H.,    North 

Stamford.     M.  D.  (Yale)  1855. 
Turner,  Sylvester  W.,  Chester.    A. 

B.  (Yale)  1842;  M.  D.  (Yale)  1846. 
*Tyler,  David  A.,  New  Haven.    M. 

D.  (Yale)  1844. 
*Wainwright,  W.  A.  M.,  Hartford. 

M.  D.    (Coll.  Phys.  and    Surg.) 

1867. 

*Wakeman,  M.  H.,  Beading. 
*Ward,  E.  T.,  Bridgeport. 
*  Warner,    Abner   S.,  Wethersfield. 

M.  D.  (Dart.)  1847. 
*Warner,  Eli,  75|  Main  St.,  Hart- 
ford.    M.   D.   (Coll.  Phys.    and 

Surg.)  1867. 
*Warren,  J.  A.,  Ellington.     M.  D. 

(Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1860. 
*Way,  Henry  E.,  Bristol. 
*Webb,    D.  "M.,    Madison.     A.    B. 

(Yale)  1846;  M.  D.  (Yale)  1849. 
*Weed,  A.  J.,  Hartford. 
*Welch,     James,     West    Winsted, 

Winchester.     M.   D.   (Berkshire) 

1831. 
*Welch,  William  W.,  Norfolk.     M. 

D.  (Yale)  1839. 
*Wheeler,  Frank,  Farmington.    M. 

D.  (Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1852. 
*Whitcomb,   James   B.,    Brooklyn. 

M.  D.  (Bowdoin)  1826. 
*White,  Frederic  0.,    New  Haven. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1873. 
*White,    Moses    C.,    New    Haven. 

M.  D.  (Yale)  1854. 
*tWhite,  R.  A.,  Simsbury.    M.  D 

(Yale)  1832. 

*Whiton,  F.  J.,  North  Manchester. 
*\Vhittemore,  F.  H.,  New  Haven. 
*\Vhittemore,   F.   J.,    New   Haven. 

M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  1851. 
*\Vilcox,  Lucian  S.,  Hartford.     A. 

B.  (Yale)  1850  ;  M.  D.  (Coll.  Phys. 

and  Surg.)  1855. 

*t  Williams,  A.  L.,  Brookfield.     Li- 
cense  (Yale)  1832;  M.  D.  (Jeff.) 

1840. 
fWilliams,  Lewis,  Pomfret.    M.  D. 

(Harv.)  1842. 
Wilson,    F.    M.,    343     Broad     St., 


Bridgeport.  A.  B.  (Colby)  1871; 
M.D.( Harv.  11875.  Mem.  Bridge- 
port Citv  Med.  Soc. 

*Wilson,  "S.  A.,  Windsor.  M.  D. 
(Yale)  1852. 

Winchell,  Alverd  E.,  6  Pearl  St., 
New  Haven  —  8  to  9  ;  2  to  3  ;  7  to 
8.  A.  B.  ( Wesleyan)  1857 ;  M.  D. 
(Coll.  Phys.  and  Surg.)  1864. 
Mem.  N.  H.  Med.  Soc. ;  N.  H.  Co. 
Med.  Soc. 

*Witter,  John,  Putnam.  M.  D. 
(Yale)  1857. 

*Witter,  Orin,  Chaplin. 

*Witter,  William,  Greenville,  Frank- 
lin. M.  D.  (Yale)  1865. 

*Wood,  E.  A.,  North  Branford. 

Wood,  Luther  H.,  Water  St.,  Wol- 
cottville,  Sharon  —  7  to  9  ;  1  to  2 ; 

6  to  9.     Ph.  B.  1867 ;  M.  D.  ( Yale) 
1869.     Mem.  Litchfield  Co.  Med. 
Soc.  Contrib.,  "Influence  of  Men- 
tal Activity  upon    the  Excretion 
of  Phosphoric  Acid   by  the  Kid- 
neys,"   Trans.   Conn.  "Med.  Soc., 
1869. 

*Wood,  William,  East  Windsor  Hill. 

M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.)  1847. 
tWoodruff,     William,    Thomaston, 

Plymouth.     M.  D.  (Yale)  1826. 
tWoodward,  Ashbel,  Franklin.    M. 

D.   (Bowdoin)  1829;  (Yale)  1855. 

Hon.  Mem.  Me.,  N.  H.,  Vt.,  R.  I., 

N.  Y.,  N.  J.,  Med.  Societies. 
*Wordin,  N.  E.,  165  Fairfield  Av., 

Bridgeport.    A.  B.   (Yale)   1870; 

M.  D.  (Jeff.)  1872. 
*\Vorthington,   Albert    B.,    Middle 

Haddam,  Chatham.    M.  D.  (Yale) 

1847. 
Wright,  Theodore  G.,  Plainville  — 

7  to  9 ;  12  to  2 ;  6  to  7.    M.   D. 
(N.  Y.  Univ.)  1865.     Mem.  Litch- 
field Co.  Med.  Assoc. 

*Wyle,   William   C.,  Sandy  Hook, 

Huntington.    M.  D.  (N.  Y.  Univ.) 

1870. 
*Young,  Francis  J.,  Bridgeport.     M. 

D.  (Yale)  1866. 
Zink,  Walter,  Branford  —  7  to  9  ;  12 

to  7;  7  to  8.    M.  D.  (Wurzburg) 

1862. 


CONNECTICUT  MEDICAL   SOCIETY.         419 
CONNECTICUT  MEDICAL  SOCIETY. 

LOCAL     LIST. 

ASHFORD,  Windham,  (1714),  1241— Simmons,  J.  H. 

AVON,  Hartford,  (1830)  987—  Howard,  W. 

BERLIN,  Hartford,  (1785),  2436  —  Brandegee,  E. 

BETHEL,  Fairjield,  (1759),  2311  — Barber,  A.  D. 

BETHLEHEM,  Litchfeld,  (1787)  750  —  Huntington,  S.  H. 

BLOOMFIELD,  Hartford,  (1835),  1473  — Gray,  H. 

BOLTON,  Tolland,  (1720),  576  —  La  Pierre,  J.,  (Columbia);  Sumner,  C.  F. 

BRANFORD,  New  Haven,  (        ),  2488  —  Campbell.  W.,  (North);  Gaylord, 

C.  W.;  Wood,  E.  A.  (North);  Zink,  W. 
BRIDGEPORT,  Fairjield,  (1821),  19,835  —  Abernethy,  A.  H.;  Bennett,  W. 

H.  ;  Bill,  C.  H.  ;  Buesch,  M.  G. ;  Cummings,  J.  R. ;  Downs,  F.  B.; 

Hubbard,  R. ;  Lauder,  R. ;  Lewis,  G.  F. ;  Martin,  T.  F.;  Nash,  D.  H. ; 

Porter,  G.  L. ;  Sheffrey,  C.  W.;  Smith,  A.  J.  F.;  Teeple,  G.  11.; 

Ward,  E.  T. ;  Wilson,  F.  M. ;  Worden,  N.  E. ;  Young,  F.  J. 
BRISTOL,  Hartford,  (1785),  3788  — Way,  H.  E7 
BROADBROOK,  Hartford,  (        ),  Allen,  H.  0. 
BROOKFIELD,  Fairjield,  (1788),  1193  —  Williams,  A.  L. 
BROOKLYN,  Windham,  (1786),  2354  —  Whitcomb,  J.  B. 
CANAAN,  Litchfield,  (1739)  1257— Camp,  C.  W. 
CANTON,  Hartford,  (1806),  2639  — Lewis,  G.  F.,  (Collinsville);  Roberts, 

G.  R.,  (Collinsville). 

CHAPLIN,  Windham,  (1822),  704  — Witter,  0. 
CHATHAM,  Middlesex,  (1767),  2771  — Field,  A.,  (East  Hampton);  Worth- 

ington,  A.  B.,  (Middle  Haddam.) 
CHESHIRE,    New  Haven,   (1780)   2344  —  Beardslej',   A.,    (Birmingham); 

Beardsley,  G.  L.,  (Birmingham);  Chamberlin,  M.  N. ;  Jewett,  J.  B., 

(Birmingham). 

CHESTER,  Middlesex,  (1836),  1094  — Turner,  S.  W. 
COKXWALL,  Litchfidd,  (        ),  1772— Heady,  E.  B.,  (Bridge);  Sanford, 

E.,  (West);  Sanford,  I.  R.,  (West). 
COVENTRY,  Tolland,  (        ),  2057  —  Bennett,  M.  B. ;  Dean,  H.  S.,  (South); 

Goodwin,  R.  H.,  (South). 

CISOM \VELL,  Middlesex,  (         ),  1856 — Hutchinson,  I. 
DANBUKY,  Fairjield,  (        ),  8753 —Baldwin,  J. ;  Bennett,  E.  P.;  Ben- 
nett, W.  C.;  Clark,  F.  P.;  Classon,  A.  T. 
DARIF.N,  FairfiM,  (1820),  1808—  Bohannan,  R.  L.;  Sands,  S. 
DKKHY,  A'.-w  Haven,  (1675),  8020  — Pinney,  C.  H. 
DUISIIAM,  .}fl<ldlftfx,  (1708),  1086  —  Mathewson,  R.  W. 
EAST  HAI:TKOI:I>.  Hartford,  (1784),  3007  —  Childs,  S.  L.;  Mclntosh,  L.  W.; 

McKnight,  E.  J.;  Newton,  S.  B. 


420         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

EAST  WINDSOR,  Hartford,  (1768),  2882  —  Fisk,  M.  L.,  (Warehouse 
Point);  Rockwell,  S.  W.,  (Hill);  Wood,  W.,  (Hill). 

ELLINGTON,  Tolland,  (1786),  1452  — Warren,  J.  A. 

ENFIELD,  Hartford,  (  ),  6322  —  Parsons,  E.  F.,  (Thompsonville); 
Strickland,  R.  L.,  (Thompsonville). 

ESSEX,  Middlesex,  (  ),  1669  —  Blake,  C.  L. ;  Hough,  A.  A.;  Hubbard, 
C.  H. 

FARMINGTON,  Hartford,  (1645),  2616  —  Carrington,  C.;  Wheeler,  F. 

FRANKLIN,  New  London,  (1786),  731  —  Jennings,  G.  H.  (Griswold);  Wit- 
ter, W.,  (Greenville);  Woodward,  A. 

GLASTONBURY,  Hartford,  (1690),  3560— Bunce,  H.  C. ;  Hurlburt,  G.  A., 
(Buckingham);  Rising,  H.  M.,  (South). 

GOSHEN,  Litckfield,  (1749),  1223 —North,  J.  H. 

GRANBY,  Hartford,  (1786),  1517  —  Allen,  F.  F.,  (North);  Edwards,  G.  W., 
(North). 

GREENFIELD  HILL,  Fairfield,  (        ), Dunham,  M.  V.  B. 

GROTON,  New  London,  (1705),  5124  —  Barber,  W.  P.,  (Lebanon);  Coates, 
A.  W.,  (Mystic  River);  Gray,  J.,  (Mystic  River). 

GUILFORD,  New  Haven,  (        ),  2576  —  Reynolds,  G.  P.;  Talcott,  A. 

HADDAM,  Middlesex,  (1668),  2071  — Bell,  A.  W.,  (Hoodus);  Hazen,  M.  C.; 
Noyes,  S.  W. 

HAMDEN,  New  Haven,  (1786),  3028  — Swift,  E.  D.;  Treadwell,  0.  F. 

HAMPTON,  Windham,  (1786),  891  — Hughes,  D. 

HARTFORD,  Hartford,  (1784),  37,743  —  Avery,  G.  W.;  Bacon,  W.  T.; 
Barrows,  A.  W. ;  Bradley,  W.  L. ;  Bromley,  D.  T. ;  Butler,  J.  S. ; 
Campbell,  J. ;  Chamberlain,  C.  W. ;  Coogan,  J.  A. ;  Crary,  D.;  Crary, 
D.,  Jr.;  Crossfield,  F.  S.  ;  Crother,  T.  D.;  Davis,  G.  P.;  Dwyer,  J.; 
Ellsworth,  P.  W.;  Froelich,  C.  E.;  Fuller,  H.  S-;  Hammond,  E.  F.; 
Hastings,  P.  M.;  Hawley,  G.  B.;  Hawley,  G.  F.;  Howe,  H.  G.;  Hud- 
son, W.  M. ;  Hunt,  E.  K. ;  Jackson,  J.  C. ;  Jarvis,  G.  C. ;  Lewis,  J.  B. ; 
Lyon,  I.  W.;  Mayer.  N.;  O'Flaherty,  J.;  Page,  C.  W.;  Parmelee,  G. 
L. ;  Russell,  G.  W.;  Shephard,  G.  R.;  Stearns,  H.  P.;  Storrs,  M. ; 
Surredge,  C.  J. ;  Talbot,  R.  B. ;  Tiffany,  R.  H. ;  Tremaine,  W.  H. ; 
Wainwright,  W.  A.  M.;  Warner,  E.;  Weed,  A.  J.;  Wilcox,  L.  S. 

HUNTINGTON,  Fairfield,  (1789),  1527— Shelton,  G.  A.  (P.  0.,  Birming- 
ham); Wyle,  W.  C.,  (Sandy  Hook). 

KILLINGLY,  Windham,  (1709),  5712  — Darling,  A.  E. ;  Graves,  T.,  (West); 
Hill,  E.  A.,  (East);  Hutchins,  S.,  (West);  Morse,  E.  T.,  (South); 
Robinson,  R.,  (West). 

LITCHFIELD,  Litchfield,  (1724),  3113  — Beach,  W.  J. ;  Blake,  C.  L.  (North- 
field);  Buel,  H.  W. ;  Deming,  W. ;  Gates,  H.  E. ;  Newcomb,  J.  J. 

LYME,  New  London,  (1667),  1181,  Munger,  E.,  (East). 

MADISON,  New  Haven,  (1826),  1814  —  Webb,  D.  M. 

MANCHESTER,  Hartford,  (1823),  4223  — Griswold,  R.M.,  (North);  Parker, 
J.  N.,  (South);  Whiton,  F.  J.,  (North).  / 

MERIDEN  (West),  New  Haven,  (1806),  10,495  — Brad  street,  E.  T. ;  Catlin, 


CONNECTICUT  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.         421 

B.  H. ;   Child,  E.  M.;  Churchill,  A.  H.,  (West);  Davis,  C.  II.  S. ; 

Ferris,  A.  J. ;  Fitch,  F.  J. ;  Nickerson,  N. ;  Tracy,  A.  W. 
MIDDLE-TOWN,  Middlesex,  (1784),  11,126—  Alsop,  J.  W.,  Jr. ;  Baker,  R. ; 

Burke,  G.  W. ;   Cluavtland,  D.  A.;   Edgerton,  F.  D. ;  Fisher,  W.  E.; 

Griswold,  E.  P.  H. ;  Hallock,  W.  B. ;  Morgan,  J. ;  Nye,  E.  II. ;  Olm- 

stead,  J.  B. ;  Shew,  A.  M. ;  Stanley,  C.  E. 

MILFORD,  New  Haven,  (1639),  3405— Allen,  H. ;  Andrews,  W.  H. ;  Beards- 
ley,  L.  N. ;  Dutton,  T. 

MONTVILLE,  New  London,  (1786),  2495  —  Burchard,  W.  M. 
MORRIS,  Litchjield,  (        ),  707  — Miner,  G.  H. 
MYSTIC,   New  London,  (        ),          —Chapman,  A.  T. ;  Coates,  F.  A.; 

Manning,  M. 

NAUGATUCK,  New  Haven,  (        ),  2830  —  Meers,  E.  S. 
NEW  BRITAIN,  Hartford,  (         ),  9480  —  Clary,  G. ;  Coholan,  M.  J. ;  Cora- 
ings,  B.  N.;  Ensign,  R.  E.,  (Poquonock);  Hart,  S.  W. ;  Lyon,  E.  B. ; 

Stone,  J.  S. :  Swasey,  E.  P. 

NEW  CANAAN,  Fairfield,  (1801),  2497  —  Bronson,  "W.  G. ;  Richard?,  L. 
NEW  HARTFORD,  Litchjield,  (1733),  3078  — Burwell,  J. 
NEW  HAVEN,  New  Haven,  (        ),  50,840  — Ailing,  W.  G. ;  Bacon,  F. ; 

Barker,  J.  W.,  (Westville) ;  Bartlett,  W.  R. ;  Bellosa,  F. ;  Bishop,  E. 

H. ;   Bishop,  T.  H. ;   Bissell,  E.  L. ;   Bradley,  W.  L. ;  Bronson,  H. ; 

Bronson,  S.  H. ;   Bulkley,  E. ;   Carmalt,  W.  H. ;   Carrington,  H.  A. ; 

Chapman,  S.  H. ;  Cremin,  M.  A. ;  Daggett,  D.  L. ;  De  Forrest,  W.  B. ; 

Dibble,  F.  L. ;  Doherty,  J.  J.  S. ;  Du  Bois,  H.  A. ;  Dwight,  E. ;  Far- 

nam,  G.  B. ;  Fleishner,  H. ;  Foster,  J.  F.  C. ;  Gallagher,  F. ;  Gibbons, 

T.  P.;  Gibson,  R.  G.;  Gilbert,  L.  M.;  Gilbert,  S.  D.,  (Fair  Haven); 

Hotchkiss,  W.  H. ;  Hubbard,  S.  G. ;  Ives,  L. ;  Ives,  R.  S. ;  Jewett,  P. 

A. ;  Judson,  W. ;  Leavenworth,  D.  C. ;  Lewis,  B.  S. ;  Lindsley,  C.  A. ; 

Lindsley,  C.  P. ;  Lines,  J.  F. ;  Mailhouse,  M. ;  Nicoll,  J. ;  O'Connor,  M. 

C. ;  Pierpont,  H. ;  Ruckoldt,  A. ;  Russell,  T.  H. ;  Sanford,  L.  J. ;  Smith, 

I.  S. ;  Thomson,  C.  S.,  (Fair  Haven) ;  Thomson,  E.  L. ;  Thomson,  W.  H., 

(Fair  Haven) ;  Townsend,  T.  B. ;  Tyler,  D.  A. ;  White,  F.  O. ;  White, 

M.  C. ;  Whittemore,  F.  H. ;  Whittemore,  F.  J. ;  Winchell,  A.  E. 
NEW  LONDON,  New  London,  (        ),  9576  —  Braman,  F.  N. ;  Manwaring, 

R.  A. ;  Nelson,  A.  W. ;  Potter,  H. ;  Potter,  I.  G. ;  Stanton,  J.  G. 
NEW  MILFORD,   Litchjield,  (        ),          —  Bacon,  J.  K. ;  Couch,  C.  F. 

(Gaylordsville). 

NORFOLK,  Litchjield,  (1758),  1641— Stevens,  J.  H. ;  Welch,  W.  W. 
NORTH  HAVEN,  New  Haven,  (1786),  1771  — Goodyear,  R.  B. ;   Stillman, 

R.  F. 
NORWALK,    Fairfield,   (1649),  12,119  — Barbour,   J.   E. ;   Buesch,  F.  V. ; 

Burke,  W.  C.,  Jr.,  (South);  Gregory,  J.  G. ;  Higgins,  R.  L.,  (South); 

Hill,  J.,  (South) ;  Nolan,  R. ;  Kendall,  J.  C. ;  Lockwood,  W.  A. 
NORWICH,  New  London,  (        ),  16,653  —  Almy,  L.  B. ;  Carleton,  C.  M. ; 

Cassidy,  P. ;  Dyer,  E. ;  Haile,  A.  B. ;  Kinney,  E.  C. ;  Mason,  W.  II. ; 

Paddock,  L.  S. ;  Peck,  A. ;  Perkins,  W.  S.  C. ;  Phinney,  E. ;  Routhe, 

B. ;  Sprague,  S.  L. 


422         DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS  GUIDE. 

OLD  LTME,  New  London,  (        ),  1362  — Griffin,  E.  D. ;  Ham's,  G.  W. 
OLD  SAYBROOK,   Middlesex,  (        ),  1215  —  Bloomfield,   T.  B. ;   Grannis, 

J.  H. 
ORANGE,  New  Haven,  (1822),  2634  — Aimes,  J.  M.,  (West  Haven);  Bar- 

nett,  J.  F.,  (West  Haven). 
OXFORD,  New  Haven,  (1798),  1338  —  Barnes,  L. 
PLAINFIELD,  Windham,    (1713),  4521  — Davis,    E.  H.,  (Central  Village); 

Lewis,  W.  A.,  (Moosup);  Rogers,  C.  H.,   (Central  Village);  Judson, 

W.  H.  (Wauregan). 

PLAINVILLE,  Hartford,  (         ),  1433  —  Bull,  J.  N. ;  Wright,  T.  G. 
PLYMOUTH,   Litchfield,   (1795),   4149  —  Goodwin,   R.   S.,   (Thomaston) ; 

Heaney,  A.  G.,  (Thomaston);  Treat,  J.  H.  (Terryville);    Woodruff, 

W.,  (Thomaston). 

POMFRET,  Windham,  (1713),  4521  —  Williams,  L. 
PORTLAND,  Middlesex,  (        ),  4693  —  Hammond,  C.  E. ;  Sears,  0.  A. 
PUTNAM,  Windham,  (        ),  4192  —  Barolet,  F.  X. ;  Hough,  H.  W. ;  Kent, 

J.  B. ;  La  Rue,  0. ;  Witter,  J. 

READING,  Fairfield,  (1767),  1624— Wakeman,  M.  H. 
RIDGEFIELD,  Fairfield,  (         ),  1919— Hickok,  O.  S. ;  Todd,  W.  S. 
ROCKY  HILL,  Hartford,  (         ),  971  —  Griswold,  R.  W. 
ROXBURY,  Litchfield,  (1801),  919  —  Bissell,  W.,  (Lakeville);  Downs,  M.; 

Knight,  H.  M.,  (Lakeville). 

SALISBURY,  Litchfield,  (1745),  3303  —  Thompson,  B.  S. 
SAYBROOK,  Middlesex,  (        ),  1267  — Bid  well,  E.,  (Deep  River);  Gilbert, 

G.  C.  H.,  (Westbrook);  Johnson,  G.  O.,  (Clinton);  Lee,  J.  H.,  (Kil- 

lingworth). 
SEYMOUR,  New  Haven,  (        ),  2122  —  Johnson,  S.  C. ;  Kendall,  J. ;  Stod- 

dard,  T. 
SHARON,  Litchfield,  (1739),  2441  — Hanchett,  T.  S.,  (Wolcottville) ;  Knight, 

W.  W. ;  Phelps,  J.  W.,  (Wolcottville) ;  Wood,  L.  H.,  (Wolcottville). 
SIMSBURY,  Hartford,  (         ),  2051  —  Sanford,  G.  W. ;  White,  R.  A. 
SOUTHBURY,  New  Haven,  (1786),  1318  —  Baldwin,  N.  C.,  (South  Britain); 

Britt,  A.  B. 

SOUTH  CANTERBURY,  Windham,  (        ),  5412  —  Baldwin,  E. 
SOUTHINGTON,  Hartford,  (1779),  4314  —  Fiske,  I.  P. ;  Stedman,  G.  W. 
SOUTHPORT,  Fairfield,  (        )  —  Osborne,  C.  H. 
STAFFORD,  Tolland,  (        ),  3405  —  Blodgett,  J.,  (West) ;  Clark,  W.  N. ; 

Dickinson,  F.  L.,  (Rockville);  Gilnack,  F.,  (Rockville);  Goodrich,  A. 

R.,  (Vernon  Depot);  Newton,  C.  B.,  (Springs);  Risley,  S.  G.,  (Rock- 
ville); Smith,  F.  L.,  (Springs). 
STAMFORD,  Fairfield,  (        ),  9714  — Birch,  G.  W.,  (North);  Geib,  H.  P.; 

Haight,  N.  D. ;  Trowbridge,  W.  H.,  (North). 
STONINGTON,  New  London,  (1801),  6313  —  Brayton,  Chas.  N. ;  Coates,  E. 

F.,  (Mystic  Bridge);  Nelson,  J.  D.,  (North);  Stanton,  G.  D. 
STRATFORD,  Fairfield,  (        ),  3032  — Ailing,  A.  S. ;  Nooney,  E.  D. 
SUFFIELD,  Hartford,  (1835),  3277  — Mason,  J.  K. ;  Mather,  W.  H. 


BUSINESS  GUIDE.  f  423 

THOMPSON,    Windham,   (1785),   3804  —  Holbrook,   L. ;    Lathrop,   J.   C., 

(North  Grosvenordale). 

TOLLAND,  TollaiHl,  (1715),  1216  —Preston,  G.  H. 
TRUMBULL,  Fairfield,  (1798),  1335  — Reid,  T. 

WALLINGFORD,  New  Haven,  (        ),  3676  — Banks,  N. ;  Davis,  H. ;  Har- 
rison, B.  F. ;  McGaughey,  J.  D. 
WARREN,  Litchjield,  (1786),  673— Derrickson,  J.  B. 
WASHINGTON,  Litchjield,  (1779),  1563  — Brown,  O.;  Lyman,  E.  P.,  (New 

Preston). 
WATERBURT,  New  Haven,  (1686),  13,106  — Castle,  F.  E. ;  Griggs,  E.  L. ; 

McDonald,  E.  W. ;  North,  A. ;  Neville,  J.  J. ;  Platt,  G.  L. 
WATERTOWN,  Litchfield,  (1780),  1698  —  Esterl y,  H.  P.;  Munger,  W.  S. 
WAUREGAN,  Windham,  (        )         — Judson,  W.  H. 
Wi  STFORD,  Windham,  (        ),          —Bennett,  F.  O. ;  Cotton,  J.,  (East 

Woodstock);  Leonard,  A.  S.,  (West  Woodstock). 
WKST  HARTFORD,  Hartford,  (        ),          —Brace,  E. 
WESTON,  Fairfield,  (1787),  1054  —  Gorham,  F.,  (and  Westport). 
WESTPORT,  Fairfield,  (1835),  3361  —  Bouton,  G.  B. ;  Gorham,  F.,  (and 

Weston);  Powers,  F. 

WETHERSFIELD,  Hartford,  (        ),  1533  — Warner,  A.  S. 
WILLINGTON,  Tolland,  (1728),  942  — Kelsey,  W.  L. 
WILTON,  Fairfield,  (1802),  1994— Emery,  A.  E. 
WINCHESTER,  Litchjield,  (1771),  4096  —  Bidwell,  J.  W.,  (West  Winsted); 

Welch,  J.,  (West  Winsted). 
WINDHAM,  Windham,  (1692),  5412  —  Barstow,  C.,  (South);  Fox,  C.  J., 

(Willimantic);  Griggs,  O.  B.,  (Willimantic);  Hills,  T.  M.,  (Williman- 

tic);  Huntington,  E. ;  Rogers,  F.,  (Willimantic). 
WINDSOR,  Hartford,  (        ),  2693  — Bell,  N.  S. ;  Burnap,  S.  R.,  (Windsor 

Locks);  Wilson,  S.  A. 
WOODBURY,   Litchjield,  (1674),  1931  — Brown,  F.  W.;  Buell,  V.,  (Har- 

winton);  Swett,  W.  P.,  (Harwinton);  Shove,  H.  W. 

Anatomical  Draughtsman. 
H.  P.  Quincy,  M.  D.,  Med.  School,  N.  Grove  St.  .    .    Boston,  Mass. 

Artificial  Limb  Makers  and  Dealers. 

Codman  &  Shurtleff,  13  and  15  Tremont  Street Boston. 

James  W.  Drake,  7  Kearsarge  Avenue       " 

Fisk  &  Arnold,  8  Hamilton  Place " 

Leach  &  Greene,  1  Hamilton  Place " 

Marvin  Lincoln,  8  Hamilton  Place " 

B.  F.  Palmer,  83  Green  Street " 


424          DIRECTORY  AND  BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

Chemists  (Analytical  and  Consulting). 

James  F.  Babcock,  10  Rollins  Street Boston. 

A.  A.  Hayes,  M.  D.,  4  State " 

S.  Dana  Hayes,  4  State " 

H.  M.  Johnson,  82  Water " 

Stephen  P.  Sharpies,  114  State " 

Earth  Closets. 

Earth  Closet  Company,  19  Doane  Street Boston. 

C.  D.  Holmes,  20  Creek  Square " 

Murdock  Parlor  Grate  Co.,  21  Washington " 

Leeches  Applied. 

Mrs.  Daley,  21  Warrenton  Street Boston. 

Medical  Booksellers  and  Publishers. 

N.  R.  Campbell,  17  Franklin  Street       Boston. 

David  Clapp  &  Son,  564  Washington "  ' 

A.  Moore,  2  Hamilton  Place " 

Frank  Rivers,  28  School " 

Schoenhof  &  Moeller,  40  Winter  (foreign) " 

A.  Williams  &  Co.,  283  Washington " 

Medical  Chairs. 

Wilson  Adjustable  Chair  Mfg.  Co.,  535  Washington  St.  .    .  Boston. 

Instruments  —  Electro-Magnetic. 

Thomas  Hall,  19  Bromfield  Street Boston. 

E.  S.  Ritchie  &  Sons,  150  Tremont " 

Charles  Williams,  Jr.,  109  Court " 

Instruments  —  Surgical  and  Dental. 

Codman  &  Shurtleff,  13  and  15  Tremont  Street Boston. 

Leach  &  Greene,  1  Hamilton  Place " 

S.  S.  White,  13  and  16  Tremont  Row " 

Microscopes,  Microscope  Materials,  and  Optical  Instru- 
ments. 

Boston  Optical  Works,  161  Devonshire  Street Boston. 

Leach  &  Greene,  1  Hamilton  Place " 


BUSINESS  GUIDE.  425 

J.  T.  Ogden,  594  Washington Boston. 

Thaxter  &  Brother,  416  Washington " 

Samuel  Thaxter  &  Son,  125  State " 

Robert  B.  Tolles,  48  Hanover " 

Widdifield  &  Co.,  34  West 

G.  F.  H.  Markoe,  Warren  and  Dudley       .     .     .     Roxbury,       " 

Vaccine  Virus,  Dealers  in. 

Codman  &  Shurtleff,  13  and  15  Tremont  Street      ....    Boston. 
Norton  Folsom,  M.  D.,  address,  Mass.  Gen.  Hospital   ...       " 

Leach  &  Greene,  1  Hamilton  Place " 

H.  A.  Martin,  M.  D.,  27  Dudley  Street      ....   Roxbury,   " 

B.  D.  Gifford,  M.  D South  Chatham. 

S.  S.  Gifford,  M.  D. East  Stoughton. 

<ZJ(  YW<-    Cj*~~ —          I 

Directory  of  Nurses. 

A  record  of  the  names  and  addresses,  with  the  present  and  future 
engagements,  of  nurses  who  have  graduated  from  training  schools  or 
are  recommended  by  physicians  in  good  standing,  is  kept  at  the  Boston 
Medical  Library,  19  Boylston  Place  ;  it  is  under  the  charge  of  ft  com- 
mittee, consisting  of  Drs.  F.  C.  Shattuck  and  C.  P.  Putnam,  and  an 
associate  committee  of  three  ladies.  References  to  families  where 
nurses  have  been  engaged  are  kept,  with  the  prices  charged  by  each 
and  the  particular  kind  of  nursing  for  which  they  are  best  fitted.  Ap- 
plications for  nurses  will  be  answered  at  any  hour  of  the  day  or  night; 
the  names  of  those  nurses  only  are  given  who  are  known  to  be  disen- 
gaged. Fee,  one  dollar  in  the  day  time  ;  two  dollars  between  8  P.  M. 
and  8  A.  M.  Applicants  for  registration  are  required  to  pay  a  fee  of 
fifty  cents,  and  to  keep  the  committee  informed  of  their  engagements. 
It  is  hoped  that  arrangements  may  be  made  to  supply  wet  nurses. 

Veterinary  Surgeons.1 

Frank  S.  Billings,  V.  S.  (Berlin),  Roxbury,  Boston,  Mass. 

Williamson  Bryden,  V.  S.  (Montreal),  Boston  and  Chelsea,  Mass. 

J.  S.  Brackin,  V.  S.  (Toronto),Pittsfield,  Mass. 

J.  B.  Cosgrove,  V.  S.  (N.  Y.),  Worcester,  Mass. 

Noah  Creasy,  M.  D.  (Berk.) ;  V.  S.  (Montreal),  Amherst,  Mass. 

W.  H.  Lilly  man,  V.  S.  (Lond.),  Boston,  JM; 

Charles  P.  Lyman,  V.  S.  (Edin.),  Springfield,  Mass. 

1  Partial  list  (published  by  request),  including  such  as  are  known  to  have 
had  a  regular  education  in  Veterinary  Surgery. 


426         DIRECTORY  AND   BUSINESS   GUIDE. 

J.  C.  Mulloy,  V.  S.,  (Montreal),  Chelsea,  Mass. 

C.  H.  Peabody,  V.  S.  (N.  Y.),  Providence,  R.  I. 

C.  G.  Penniman,  V.  S.  (N.  Y.),  Worcester,  Mass. 

William  J.  O'Sullivan,  V.  S.  (Edin.),  New  Haven,  Conn. 

John  S.  Saunders,  V.  S.  (N.  Y.),  Boston,  Mass. 

C.  H.  Stalker,  V.  S.  (N.  Y.),  Salem,  Mass. 

Josiah  H.  Stickney,  M.  D.  (Harv.)  1858;  V.  S.  (Lond.),  Boston,  Mass. 

E.  F.  Thayer,  Veterinarian,  State  Board  Commissioners  on  Contagious 

Diseases  among  Cattle,  Boston  and  West  Newton,  Mass. 
J.  F.  Winchester,  V.  S.  (N.  Y.),  Lawrence,  Mass. 


ADDITIONS  AND  CORRECTIONS. 

Page  9.  —  American  Gynecological  Society.  Officers  elected  Sep- 
tember 20,  1879.  President,  J.  M.  Sims,  M.  D.,  New  York;  Vice 
Presidents,  W.  T.  Howard,  M.  D.,  Ind.,  Robert  Battey,  M.  D.,  Ga. ; 
Treasurer,  P.  F.  Munde,  M.  D.,  New  York  ;  Secretary,  J.  R.  Chadwick, 
M.  D.,  Mass. ;  Council,  Drs.  J.  W.  Goodell,  Pa.,  E.  W.  Jenks,  111., 
A.  D.  Sinclair,  Mass.,  A.  J.  C.  Skene,  New  York. 

Page  11.  —  American  Academy  of  Medicine.  Officers  elected  Sep- 
tember, 1879.  President,  F.  D.  Lente,  M.  D.,  New  York  ;  Vice  Pres- 
idents, Thomas  Ryerson,  M.  D.,  New  Jersey,  P.  D.  Keyser,  M.  D., 
Penn.,  N.  A.  Baldwin,  M.  D.,  New  York,  G.  M.  Beard,  M.,  D.  New 
York ;  Secretary  and  Treasurer,  R.  J.  Dunglison,  M.  D.,  Penn. 

Page  19.  — American  Academy  of  Dental  Science.  Officers  elected 
October,  1879.  President,  J.  L.  Williams;  Vice  President,  T.  H. 
Chandler ;  Recording  Secretary,  J.  T.  Codman  ;  Corresponding  Sec- 
retary, C.  P.  Wilson ;  Treasurer,  L.  D.  Shepard ;  Librarian,  H.  F. 
Bishop ;  Censors,  Ely  Tucker,  G.  T.  Moffatt,  F.  N.  Seabury. 

Page  20. —  American  Pharmaceutical  Association.  Officers  elected 
September  9,  1879.  President,  G.  W.  Sloan,  Ind.;  Vice  Presidents, 
T.  R.  Baker,  Va.,  J.  L.  Lemberger,  Va.,  P.  C.  Candidus,  Ala. ;  Treas- 
urer, C.  A.  Tufts,  N.  H. ;  Secretary,  J.  W.  Maisch,  Pa.  Members 
elected,  B.  F.  Davenport,  G.  F.  Dinsmore,  G.  C.  Frye,  J.  E.  Goff,  T. 
F.  Goodale,  E.  H.  Luce,  W.  H.  Peirce,  J.  W.  Pierce,  E.  W.  Shedd, 
W.  H.  Underwood,  A.  E.  Wallace,  C.  W.  Wells,  E.  S.  Wood. 

Page  42.  —  Massachusetts  Medico-Legal  Society.  Add  to  list  of 
members,  G.  N.  Munsell,  M.  D.  Omit  name  of  George  Stevens. 

Page  45.  —  Massachusetts  Dental  Society.  T.  H.  Chandler,  change 
address  to  74  Commonwealth  Avenue  ;  E.  N.  Harris,  5  Park  Street. 

Page  66.  —  Boston  Society  for  Medical  Observation.  Omit  name 
of  D.  F.  Lincoln. 

Page  80.  —  Roxbury  Society  for  Medical  Improvement.  Omit 
name  of  W.  P.  Bolles. 

Page  125.  —  Medical  Department  of  Harvard  University.  Grad- 
uates in  Medicine,  1879.  Omit  names  of  W.  T.  Dunnions,  F.  L. 
Kyle,  Herbert  Terry.  Add  W.  T.  Simmons. 

Page  135.  —  Dental  Department  of  Harvard  University.    Professor 


428  ADDITIONS  AND    CORRECTIONS. 

of  Operative  Dentistry.  For  G.  T.  Moffatt,  read  L.  D.  Shepard,  D. 
D.  S.  Assistants,  J.  T.  Codman,  D.  M.  D.,  S.  F.  Ham,  D.  M.  D.,  T. 
O.  Loveland,  D.  M.  D.,  Charles  Wilson,  D.  M.  D.,  E.  P.  Bradbury, 
D.  M.  D.,  A.  B.  Jewell,  D.  M.  D. 

Page  187. — Free  Hospital  for  Women.  Officers  elected  October, 
1879.  President,  H.  C.  Haven;  Treasurer,  E.  H.  Sampson;  Sec- 
retary, J.  W.  Woods. 

Page  199.  —  Boston  Dispensary.  Dentist,  A.  J.  Colgan  ;  District 
Physicians,  No.  3,  E.  L.  Parks,  M.  D.  No.  4,  0.  M.  Green,  M. 

D.  No.  5,  C.  P.  Bancroft,  M.  D.    No.  8,  F.  H.  Williams,  M.  D.    No. 
9,  H.  W.  Broughton,  M.  D. 

Page  243.  —  U.  S.  Navy.  Medical  Service.  Surgeon  General, 
Philip  S.  Wales,  M.  D. 

Page  246.  —  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital  Service.  Medical  Officers  on 
duty  in  New  England.  Portland  Me.  For  C.  S.  D.  Fessenden,  read 

E.  J.  Doering,  July  29,  1875. 

Page  246.  —  Massachusetts  Medical  Society.  Omit  names  of  S.  W. 
French  (removed),  and  A.  B.  Bancroft  and  C.  B.  Smith  (died). 


IKDEX. 


PAO» 

Abortion,  statutes  concerning       265 

Academy  of  Dental  Science,  American 18 

"         "   Medicine,  American 11 

Adams  Nervine  Asylum 193 

Addison  County  Medical  Society 106 

Adulteration  of  food  and  liquors,  statutes  concerning       ....  266 
"  "  drugs  and  medicines,  statute  concerning     .     .     .  266 

Almshouses,  State,  attending  physicians  of 256 

Alphabetical  List  of  Members  of  the  Connecticut  Medical  Society  .  409 
"  "     "    Maine  Medical  Association     382 

"  "     "   Massachusetts  Medical  Society  299 

"          "     "    New  Hampshire    "          "        390 
"     "    Rhode  Island        "          "        403 
"          "     "    Vermont  "          "        397 

Alumni  Association  of  the  Boston  Dental  College 78 

"              "            "        Harvard  University,  Dental  ....     77 
"               "            "         Massachusetts  College  of  Pharmacy  .     78 
"              "            "          Medical  Department  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Vermont 110 

American  Academy  of  Dental  Science 18 

"        Academy  of  Medicine 11 

"        Association  for  the  Cure  of  Inebriates 12 

"         Asylum  for  the  Education  and  Instruction  of  the  Deaf 

and  Dumb 232 

"         Dental  Association 17 

"        Dental  Convention 17 

"        Dermatologies!  Association 10 

"         Gynecological  Society 9 

"        Liiryngolo^ieal  Association 10 

"         Medical  Association 3 

"  "  "  Prizes 3 


430  INDEX. 

PAGE 

American  Medical  College  Association 17 

"              "        Editors,  Association  of 17 

"         Metric  Bureau 25 

"        Neurological  Association 8 

"         Ophthalraological  Society 6 

"        Otological  Society 7 

"        Pharmaceutical  Association 20 

"        Public  Health             "             12 

"        Social  Science  Association 14 

Anatomical  Draughtsman 423 

Androscoggin  County  Medical  Association     .     ." 91 

Army,  U.  S.,  Medical  Service  of  the 241 

Artificial  Limb  Makers  and  Dealers 423 

Association,  Alumni,  of  the  Medical  Department  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Vermont      110 

of  Alumni  of  the  Massachusetts  College  of  Pharmacy  78 

"          American' Dental        17 

"                  "          Dermatological 18 

"                  "          Laryngological  .     .     .    • 10 

"                  "          Medical 3 

"                 "          Medical  College 17 

"                  "          Medical  Editors 17 

"                  "          Neurological       8 

"                 "          Pharmaceutical 20 

Public  Health 12 

"                  "          Social  Science 14 

"           Androscoggin  County  Medical 91 

"           of  the  Boston  Dental  College,  Alumni 78 

"           Boston  Druggists 76 

"                "      Medical 58 

"                "            "       Library 83 

"                "      Provident .     .    , 224 

"           Connecticut  Pharmaceutical 122 

"                    "           River  Valley  Medical 99 

"                    "           State  Dental 122 

for  the  cure  of  Inebriates,  American 12 

"           Dental  Alumni,  of  Harvard  University 77 

"           Fail-field  County  Medical 117 

"           Franklin  County  Medical 108 

"           Hartford  County  Medical 117 

"                 "        Library  and  Journal 118 


INDEX.  431 


PACK 


Association,  Litchfield  County  Medical 118 

"           Lynn  Sanitiiry 260 

Maine  Dental 96 

"                "      Medical 90 

Medical  officers  of  American  Institutions  for  Feeble- 

Minded  and  Idiotic  Persons 15 

"           Merrimac  Valley  Dental 49 

Middlesex  County  Medical 119 

of  Medical  Superintendents  of  American  Institutions 

for  the  Insane 5 

of  Life  Insurance  Examiners       74 

New  Hampshire  Pharmaceutical 103 

New  Haven  County  Medical 118 

City  Medical 118 

New  London  County  Medical 120 

"           Sanitary  Protective,  Newport 263 

"            Old  Colony  Dental 90 

"             "        "        Medical 86 

"            Pittsfield  Medical 87 

"            Providence  Medical 113 

"            St.  Albans  Medical 109 

"            Thurber  Medical 88 

"            Tolland  County  Medical 121 

"            Union  Medical  and  Surgical 88 

Vermont  Pharmaceutical Ill 

"            Waldo  County  Medical 95 

"            Windham  County  Medical 121 

"             Worcester,  for  Medical  ImproTement 89 

Asylum,  Adams  Nervine 193 

"        for  the  Insane,  McLean 176 

"        for  the  Insane,  New  Hampshire 207 

"          "     "         "        Vermont 208 

"        Massachusetts  Infant 231 

"        Rockingham  County  Insane    . 207 

"         St.  Mary's  Infant,  and  Lying-in  Hospital 107 

Avon  Place  Home 230 

Barnstable  District  Medical  Society 32 

Baths,  Public,  in  Boston 281 

Benevolent  Society,  Massachusetts  Medical 55 

Bennington  County  and  Hoosick  Medical  Society 107 


432  INDEX. 

PAGE 

Berkshire  District  Medical  Society 32 

Births  and  Deaths,  statutes  concerning  Registry  and  Return  of   .  277 
Blind,  Perkins  Institution  and  Massachusetts  Asylum  for  the       .  219 

Board  of  Health,  Boston,  ordinance  concerning 272 

"      "         "        National 20 

"      "         "        State,  Connecticut 264 

"      "         "  "      Rhode  Island 262 

"      "         "       Lunacy  and  Charity,  State,  Mass 255 

Boards  of  Health,  statute  concerning 272 

Booksellers  and  Publishers,  Medical 424 

Boston  Asylum  and  Farm  School  for  Boys 220 

"       City  Hospital 172 

"         "         "         Training  School  for  Nurses 147 

"      Dental  College 140 

"      Dental  College,  Alumni  Association  of  . 78 

"      Diet  Kitchen 204 

"      Dispensary 199 

"      Druggists'  Association 76 

"       Executive  Officers ". 278 

"      Fee  Table 281 

"       Lunatic  Hospital 180 

"      Lying-in  Hospital 177 

"      Medical  Association 58 

"       Library  Association 83 

"      Microscopical  Society 76 

"      North  End  Mission 225 

Obstetrical  Society  of 71 

Provident  Association 224 

Society  for  Dental  Improvement 75 

"         "   Medical  Improvement 66 

"          "         "         Observation 66 

"        of  Medical  Sciences,  The 72 

South,  Medical  Club 74 

Bowdoin  College,  —  Medical  School  of  Maine 149 

Boylston  Medical  Prize 293 

"  "        Society  Prizes 294 

"  "  "         of  Harvard  University 79 

Bristol  North  District  Medical  Society 33 

South        "  "  "       33 

Bureau  of  Charity 226 

Burlington  Medical  and  Surgical  Club 106 

Buder  Hospital  for  the  Insane 210 


INDEX.  433 

PAOB 

Cambridge  Dispensary 201 

Fee  Table 285 

Hospital 194 

Society  for  Medical  Improvement 84 

Carney  Hospital 182 

Centre  District  Medical  Society 98 

Channing  Home,  The 181 

Charity,  Bureau  of 226 

"        State  Board  of  Health,  Lunacy,  and 255 

Charlestown  Fee  Table 188 

Free  Dispensary  and  Hospital    .     • 284 

Chelsea  Fee  Table 285 

Chemists,  Analytical  and  Consulting 424 

Children,  Church  Home  for  Orphan  and  Destitute 227 

"         Dispensary  for 201 

Children's  Hospital,  The 154 

"         Mission  to  the  Children  of  the  Destitute 222 

"         Sea-Shore  Home 189 

Chittenden  County  Medical  Society 107 

Church  Home  for  Orphan  and  Destitute  Children 227 

City  Hospital,  Boston 172 

,  "  "        Boston,  Training  School  for  Nurses 147 

"  "         Springfield 198 

"  "         Worcester 198 

"    Physician,  Boston 278 

"     Temporary  Home,  Boston 227 

Clinical  Society,  Portland 95 

College,  Boston  Dental 140 

"        Bowdoin,  Medical  School  of  Maine 149 

Dartmouth,  Medical  Department  of       154 

of  Pharmacy,  Massachusetts 51 

"  Alumni  Association  of  the  Massachusetts       78 

"  School  of  the  Massachusetts 142 

Yale,  Medical  Department  of 161 

Colleges  Association,  American  Medical 17 

Commissioners  of  Lunacy,  Vermont 265 

"  "  Pharmacy,  New  Hampshire 265 

Concord  Medical  School 157 

Connecticut  Hospital  for  the  Insane 214 

"  Medical  Society 116 

"  Medical  Society,  Alphabetical  List  of  Members     .     .  409 

28 


434  INDEX. 


Connecticut  Medical  Society,  Local  List  of  Members   .         .     .     .  419 

"  Medico-Legal  Society 122 

"  National  Guard,  Medical  Staff  of 255 

Pharmaceutical  Association 122 

"  River  Valley  Medical  Association 99 

"  State  Board  of  Health 264 

"  State  Dental  Association 122 

Training  School  for  Nurses 164 

"  Valley  Dental  Society 51 

Contagious  and  infectious  diseases,  statutes  concerning    ....  271 

Convention,  American  Dental 17 

Coroners,  in  Massachusetts,  office  abolished 267 

Cromwell  Hall 214 

Cumberland  County  Medical  Society 92 

Danvers,  State  Lunatic  Hospital  at    ...........  190 

Dartmouth  College,  Medical  Department  of        .......  154 

"  "  "        Prizes        295 

Dead  bodies,  statutes  concerning 270 

"    interment  of  the,  statutes  concerning 270 

Deaf  and  Dumb,  American  Asylum  for  the  Education  and  In- 
struction of  the 232 

Deaths,  registry  and  return  of,  statutes  concerning 277 

Debt,  exemption  from,  statutes  concerning 271 

Deer  Island  Institutions,  Hospital  Department  .......  180 

Dental  Alumni  Association  of  Harvard  University 77 

"      Association,  American 17 

"  "  Connecticut  State 122 

"  "  Maine 96 

"  "  Merrimac  Valley 49 

Old  Colony 90 

"      College,  Boston 140 

"          "  "       Alumni  Association  of 78 

"      Convention,  American 17 

"      Department  of  Harvard  University 135 

"      Improvement,  Boston  Society  for 75 

i"      Science,  American  Academy  of 18 

"      Society,  Connecticut  Valley 51 

"  "       Massachusetts 44 

"  "       New  Hampshire 103 

Dermatological  Association,  American       10 


INDEX.  435 

PAOB 

Diet  Kitchen,  Boston • 204 

South  End 204 

Directory  for  Nur.-es 425 

Diseases  of  Women,  Dispensary  for 201 

"      statutes  concerning  infectious 271 

Dispensary,  Boston 199 

Cambridge 201 

Charlcstown  Free,  and  Hospital 188 

"  for  Children       201 

for  Diseases  of  Women •    .    .     .  201 

Dwight  Manufacturing  Company 202 

"  Lowell 203 

New  Haven 215 

"  Portland 206 

"  Providence 211 

"  Washbnrn  Free 203 

Dissection,  statutes  concerning 270 

Dorchester  Medical  Club 81 

Draughtsman,  Anatomical 423 

Drugs,  sale  of  poisonous,  statutes  concerning 275 

"        and  medicines,  adulteration  of,  statute  concerning    .     .     .  266 

Druggists'  Association,  Boston 76 

Duels,  statutes  concerning 271 

Dwight  Manufacturing  Company,  Dispensary  of  the 202 

Earth  Closets,  dealers  in 424 

Ebert  Prize 296 

Editors,  Association  of  American  Medical       17 

Essex  County  Receptacle  for  the  Insane 192 

"      North  District  Medical  Society 34 

"      South  District  Medical  Society 35 

Examinations,  Medical,  statutes  concerning 267 

Examiners,  Life  Insurance,  Association  of 74 

"          Medical 256 

"  "  for  Life  Insurance  Companies ^7'j 

Examining  Surgeons,  U.  S.  Pension  Bureau 249 

Executive  departments  in  the  City  of  Boston 278 

Exemption  from  jury  and  military  duty 274 

"         of  property  of  physicians  from  attachment  and  execu- 
tion for  debt,  statute  concerning     271 

Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary,  Massachusetts  Charitable 178 


436  INDEX. 

PAGE 

Fairfield  County  Medical  Association 117 

Farm  School  for  Indigent  Boys,  Boston  Asylum  and       ....  220 
Feeble-Minded  Persons,  Association  of  Medical  Officers  of  Ameri- 
can Institutions  for  Idiotic  and 15 

Feeble-Minded  Youth,  Private  Institution  for 1 92 

Fee  Tables 281 

Fiske  Medical  Prize 295 

Food,  adulteration  of,  statute  concerning        266 

Franklin  County  Medical  Association 108 

"         District  Medical  Society 35 

Free  Hospital  for  Women ;     .  187 

Good  Samaritan,  House  of  the 182 

Greely  Hospital 206 

Gynaecological  Society,  American 9 

Hampden  District  Fee  Table 286 

"  "        Medical  Society 36 

Hampshire  District  Medical  Society 36 

Hartford  County  Medical  Association 117 

'«        Hospital       213 

"        Library  and  Journal  Association 118 

"        Medical  Society 118 

"       Retreat  for  the  Insane       213 

Harvard  Odontological  Society 77 

"        University,  Boylston  Medical  Society  of    . 79 

"  "  Dental  Alumni  Association  of 77 

"  "  Dental  Department  of 135 

"  "  Medical  Department  of 121 

Health,  American  Public,  Association 12 

"       Board  of,  Boston,  ordinance  concerning 272 

"       Boards  of,  statutes  concerning 272 

"       National  Board  of 20 

"       offences  against  the  public,  statute  concerning     ....  272 

"       State  Board  of,  Connecticut 264 

"  "  of,  Lunacy  and  Charity 255 

"  "  of,  Rhode  Island 262 

Herbert  Hall       193 

Highlands,  The       193 

Home  for  Aged  Colored  Women 224 

"  "          Men  .  224 


INDEX.  437 

PA01 

Home  for  Aged  Women 222 

Hoosick  Medical  Society,  Bennington  County  and 107 

Hospital,  Boston  City 172 

"        Boston  Lunatic 180 

"  "       Lying-in 177 

"        Cambridge 194 

"        Carney 182 

"        Charlestown  Free  Dispensary  and 188 

"        City,  Springfield 197 

"        Deer  Island,  Boston 180 

"        Greely 206 

"        Hartford 213 

for  the  Insane,  Butler        210 

"  "       Connecticut 157,  214 

Lowell 194 

Maine  General 204 

"      Insane 206 

Mary  Fletcher 207 

Massachusetts  General       169 

for  Mental  and  Nervous  Diseases,  Private 192 

New  Haven 212 

Rhode  Island 208 

Salem 197 

St.  Elizabeth's 184 

St.  John's,  Lowell 195 

"         St.  Joseph's,  New  Bedford 195 

"        St.  Mary's  Infant  Asylum  and  Lying-in 187 

"         The  Children's 184 

"        for  Women,  Free 187 

"        Worcester  City 198 

Hospitals,  State  Lunatic 189 

"        U.  S.  Marine,  in  New  England       194 

«        «     «  jfaval,  in  New  England 194 

"        statutes  concerning       272 

House  of  the  Good  Samaritan       182 

House  of  Mercy,  Pittsfield 196 

Idiotic  and  Feeble-Minded  Children,  Massachusetts  School  for      .  221 
Idiotic  and  Feeble-Minded  Persons,  Association  of  Medical  Officers 

of  American  Institutions  for 15 

Improvement,  Boston  Society  for  Dental       75 


438  INDEX. 

PACE 

Improvement,  Boston  Society  for  Medical 68 

"  Cambridge  Society  for  Medical 84 

"  New  Bedford  "        "        "  85 

"  Newton  "        "         "  86 

"  Koxbury          "         •'         "  80 

"  Springfield       "         "         "  87 

"  Walker  "        "        "          82 

"  Worcester  Association  for  Medical 89 

Inebriates,  American  Association  for  the  Cure  of 12 

Infant  Asylum  and  Lying-in  Hospital,  St.  Mary's 187 

"  "         Massachusetts 231 

"      School  and  Children's  Home 229 

Infectious  diseases,  statutes  concerning 271 

Infirmary,  Massachusetts  Charitable  Eye  and  Ear 178 

Insane,  Association  of  Medical  Superintendents  of  American  In- 
stitutions for  the 5 

"       Asylum,  Rockingham  County 207 

"       Butler  Hospital  for  the     •. 210 

"       Connecticut  Hospital  for  the 214 

Cromwell  Hall 214 

"       Essex  County  Receptacle  for  the 192 

"       Herbert  Hall 193 

"       Hospital,  Maine 206 

-"       McLean  Asylum  for  the 176 

"       New  Hampshire  Asylum  for  the 207 

"       persons,  statutes  concerning 273 

"       Private  Hospital  for  Mental  and  Nervous  Diseases  .     .     .  192 

"       Psycopathic  Retreat 192 

"       Retreat  for  the,  Hartford 213 

"       Shady  Lawn 192 

"       Spring  Hill  Home 214 

"       The  Highlands 193 

"       Vermont  Asylum  for  the 208 

Instruments,  dealers  in 424 

Insurance  Companies,  Life,  with  their  medical  examiners    .     .     .  279 

Insurance  Examiners,  Association  of  Life 74 

Interment  of  the  dead,  statute  concerning 270 

Juries,  physicians  exempt  from  service  on 274 

Laryngological  Association,  American 10 

Laws  affecting  physicians  a*nd  others 265 


INDEX.  439 

MM 

Library  Association,  Boston  Medical 83 

"        and  Journal  Association,  Hartford 118 

Libraries,  Medical 290 

Life  Insurance  Companies,  with  their  medical  examiners      .    .    .  279 

Examiners,  Association  of 74 

List  of  Members  of  the  Connecticut  Medical  Society 409 

"    "  "        "    "    Maine  "         "        382 

"     "  "         "     "    Massachusetts     "          "        299 

"    "  "        "     "    New  Hampshire "         "        390 

"    "  "        "    «    Rhode  Island      "         "        403 

"    "  "        "     "    Vermont  "         "        397 

Li  tchfield  County  Medical  Association 118 

Local  List  of  Members  of  the  Connecticut  Medical  Society     .    .419 
"       "    "          "         "    "    Maine  "          "        ...  387 

"  "  "  "  "  "  Massachusetts  "  "...  368 
"  "  "  "  "  "  New  Hampshire "  "...  394 
"  "  "  "  "  "  Rhode  Island  "  "...  408 
"  "  "  "  "  "  Vermont  "  "  ...  401 

Lowell  Dispensary 203 

"      Hospital 194 

"       St.  John's  Hospital 195 

Lunacy,  Commissioner  of,  Vermont 265 

"        State  Board  of  Health,  and  Charity 255 

Lunatic  Asylums,  private,  statute  concerning 273 

"        Hospital,  Boston 180 

"        Hospitals,  State 189 

Lunatics,  act  concerning 273 

Lying-in  Hospital,  Boston 177 

"  "         St.  Mary's  Infant  Asylum  and 187 

Lynn,  Sanitary  Association 260 

Maine,  Bowdoin  College,  Medical  School  of 149 

"        Dental  Association 96 

"        General  Hospital 204 

"        Insane  Hospital 206 

"       Medical  Association 90 

«  "  "  Alphabetical  List  of  Members      .     .  382 

"  "  "  Local  "     "        "        ...  351 

"        Militia,  Medical  Staff  of 253 

Manchester  Medical  Society 100 

Marine  Hospital,  U.  S.,  Service 246 


440  INDEX- 

PAOK 

Marine  Hospitals 194 

Mary  Fletcher  Hospital 207 

Massachusetts  Asylum  for  the  Blind,  Perkins  Institution  and      .  219 

"  Charitable  Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary 178 

"  College  of  Pharmacy 51 

"        "        "  Alumni  Association  of      .     .     78 

"  "        "         "  School  of 142 

"  Dental  Society 44 

"  General  Hospital 169 

"  Infant  Asylum 231 

"  Medical  Benevolent  Society 55 

"  Medical  Society 27 

"  "  "       Alphabetical  List  of  Members .     .  299 

"  "  "        Local  "     "  "        .     .  368 

"  Medico-Legal  Society 42 

"  School  for  Idiotic  and  Feeble-Minded  Children      .  221 

"  State  Board  of  Health,  Lunacy,  and  Charity    .     .  255 

"  Training  School  for  Nurses 144 

"  Volunteer  Militia,  Medical  Staff  of  the    .     .     .     .  252 

McLean  Asylum  for  the  Insane 176 

Medical  Association,  American 3 

"  "          Androscoggin  County       91 

"  "  Boston 58 

"  "  Connecticut  River  Valley 99 

"  "          Fairfield  County 117 

"  "          Franklin      "        108 

"  "  Hartford      "        117 

"  "          Litchfield    "        118 

"  "  Maine 90 

"  "  Middlesex  County 119 

"  "          New  Haven  City 119 

"  "  New  Haven  County 119 

New  London       " 120 

"  "  Old  Colony 86 

"  "  Pittsfield 87 

"  "  Providence 113 

"  '"  St.  Albans 109 

"  "  Thurber 88 

Tolland  County       121 

"  "  Waldo          " 95 

Windham    "  .  .  121 


INDEX.  441 

PAOI 

Medical  Benevolent  Society,  Massachusetts 55 

"         Clnb,  Burlington,  and  Surgical 106 

"        Club,  Dorchester 81 

"  "     South  Boston 74 

"  "     Thursday 73 

"        College  Association,  American       17 

"        Department  of  Dartmouth  College 154 

"  "   Harvard  University 122 

"  "  University  of  Vermont 157 

"  "  Alumni  Associa- 

tion of  the      .110 

U.  S.  Army 241 

"  "      Navy 243 

of  Yale  College 161 

Editors,  Association  of 17 

Examinations,  statute  concerning 267 

Examiners,  Massachusetts 256 

Improvement,  Boston  Society  for 68 

"  Cambridge      "         84 

"  New  Bedford  "        85 

"  Newton  "        86 

"  Roxbury        "         80 

Springfield     "        87 

Walker  "        82 

Worcester  Association  for    .        ...    89 

Instruction,  Portland  School  for 152 

Libraries 290 

Library  Association,  Boston 83 

Observation,  Boston  Society  for 68 

Officers  of  American  Institutions  for  Idiotic  and  Fee- 

ble-Minded  Persons,  Association  of 15 

School  of  Maine,  Bo wdoin  College 149 

"      Concord 157 

Sciences,  The  Boston  Society  of 73 

Society,  Addison  County       106 

"        Barnstable  District 32 

"        Bennington  County  and  Hoosick 107 

"        Berkshire  District 32 

"        Boylston,  of  Harvard  University 79 

"        Bristol  North  District 33 

"  "        South  District.  .    33 


442  INDEX. 

PAGE 

Medical  Society,  Centre  District 98 

"        Chittenden  County 107 

"  "        Connecticut       115 

"         Cumberland  County 92 

"  "        Essex  North  District 34 

"  "  "       South         "          35 

"  "        Franklin  "          35 

"  "        Hampden  "          36 

"  "         Hampshire  "         36 

"  "         Hartford       118 

"        Manchester       100 

"        Massachusetts        27 

"  "        Middlesex,  East  District 37 

"  "  "          North     "  38 

"  "  "  South     "  38 

"  "         Miller's  River 85 

"  "         New  Hampshire 97 

"  "        Norfolk  District 39 

"  "        Norwalk       120 

"  "         Orleans  County 109 

"  "        Penobscot     "         93 

"  "        Plymouth  District 40 

"  "        Rhodelsland 112 

"         Rockingham  County 101 

"  "         Somerset  "  94 

"  "         Strafford  District 101 

Suffolk  "  31 

"  "         Vermont 105 

"  "         Washington  County 110 

"  "         White  Mountains 102 

"  "         Worcester  District 40 

"  "  "          North  District 42 

"         Staff,  Connecticut  National  Guard 255 

"  "      Maine  Militia 253 

"  "     Massachusetts  Volunteer  Militia 242 

"  "     New  Hampshire  State          "  253 

"  "     Rhode  Island  Militia 254 

"  "     Vermont  Militia 253 

Medicine,  practice  of,  statute  concerning 274 

Medicines,  adulteration  of  drugs  and,  statute  concerning     .     .     .  266 
Medico-Legal  Society,  Connecticut 122 


INDI:X.  443 

FAOB 

Meaico-Legal  Society,  Massachusetts 42 

Memorial  Free  Dispensary,  Washburn 203 

Men,  Home  for  Aged 224 

Mental  and  Nervous  Diseases,  Private  Hospital  for 192 

Merrimac  Valley  Dental  Association 40 

Metric  Bureau,  American 25 

Microscopes,  microscope    materials,  and    optical     instruments, 

dealers  in 424 

Microscopical  Society,  Boston 76 

Middlesex  County  Medical  Association 119 

"         East  District  Fee  Table 286 

"         East  District  Medical  Society 37 

"         North      "  "  "          38 

"         South     "  "  "          38 

Military  duty,  physicians  exempt  from 274 

Militia,  Medical  Officers  of  State 242 

Miller's  River  Medical  Society Six 

Miscarriage,  statutes  concerning 265 

Model  Museum  of  Dermatology  and  Syphilography 288 

Museum,  Model,  of  Dermatology  and  Syphilography     ....  288 

"        Warren 288 

"  "       of  Natural  History 289 

National  Board  of  Health 24 

Naval  Hospitals,  U.  S 194 

Navy,  U.  S.,  Medical  Service  of  the 243 

Nervine  Asylum,  Adams 193 

Neurological  Association,  American 8 

New  Bedford  Society  for  Medical  Improvement 85 

"          "         St.  Joseph's  Hospital 195 

New  England  Psychological  Association 16 

New  Hampshire  Asylum  for  the  Insane 207 

"  Commissioners  of  Pharmacy 265 

"  "          Dental  Society 103 

"  "          Medical  Society 96 

"  "  "  "        Alphabetical  List  of  Members  .  390 

"  "  "        Local  List  of  Members     .     .     .394 

"  "          Pharmaceutical  Association 10-3 

"  "          State  Militia,  Medical  Staff  of 253 

New  Haven  City  Medical  Association 119 

"        "       County  Medical  Association ll'J 


444  INDEX. 

PAGE 

New  Haven  Dispensary 215 

"         "       Hospital 212 

New  London  County  Medical  Association 120 

Newport  Sanitary  Protective  Association 263 

Newton  Society  for  Medical  Improvement 86 

Norfolk  District  Medical  Society 39 

Northampton,  State  Lunatic  Hospital  at 190 

Norwalk  Medical  Society 120 

Nurses,  Boston  City  Hospital  Training  School 147 

"      Connecticut  Training  School  for 164 

"       Directory  for 425 

"       Massachusetts  Training  School  for 144 

Observation,  Boston  Society  for  Medical 66 

Obstetrical  Society  of  Boston 71 

Odontological  Society,  Harvard 77 

Old  Colony  Dental  Association 90 

"      Medical  Association 86 

Ophthalmological  Society,  American 6 

Ordinances,  statutes  and,  affecting  physicians  and  others     .     .     .  265 

Orleans  County  Medical  Society 109 

Otological  Society,  American 7 

Pacific  Mills  Home,  The 195 

Penobscot  County  Medical  Society 93 

Pension  Bureau,  U.  S.,  Examining  Surgeons  of  the 249 

Perkins  Institution  and  Massachusetts  Asylum  for  the  Blind  .     .219 

Pharmaceutical  Association,  American 20 

"  "  Connecticut 122 

"  "  New  Hampshire 103 

"  "  Vermont Ill 

Pharmacy,  Commissioners  of,  New  Hampshire 265 

Massachusetts  College  of 51 

"  "  "       Alumni  Association    ...     78 

"  "  "        School  of 142 

"          statutes  concerning 275 

Physicians,  exemption  of  property  from  attachment  and  execu- 
tion for  debt,  statute  concerning 231 

Pittsfield  House  of  Mercy 196 

"         Medical  Association 87 

Plymouth  District  Medical  Society 40 


INDEX.  445 

PAOi 

Poisonous  drugs,  sale  of,  statutes  concerning 275 

Portland  Clinical  Society 95 

"        Dispensary 206 

"        School  for  Medical  Instruction 152 

Port  Physician,  Boston 278 

Practice  of  medicine,  statute  concerning 274 

Prison  at  Concord,  State,  physician  attending 265 

"       for  Women  at  Sherborn,  physician  attending 265 

Private  Hospital  for  Mental  and  Nervous  Diseases 192 

"       Institution  for  Feeble-Minded  Youth 192 

"       Lunatic  Asylums,  statute  concerning 273 

Prize,  American  Medical  Association 293 

"      Boylston  Medical 293 

"  "  "        Society 294 

"      Dartmouth  College 295 

"      Ebert 296 

"      Fiske  Medical 295 

"      University  of  Vermont 295 

"      Warren 294 

Prizes • 293 

Providence  Dispensary 287 

"          Medical  Association 211 

Fee  Table 113 

Prorident  Association,  Boston 224 

Provisions,  statutes  concerning  sale  of  corrupt  or  unwholesome  .  266 

"        inspection  of,  statutes  concerning 266 

Psychological  Association,  New  England 16 

Psychopathic  Retreat 192 

Public  Baths,  Boston        281 

"      Health  Association,  American 12 

Quarantine,  statutes  concerning 276 

Reformatory  Prison  for  Women  at  Sherborn,  Mass 2G5 

Retreat  for  the  Insane,  Hartford 213 

Rhode  Island  Hospital 208 

"          "        Medical  Society 112 

"          "  "  "          Alphabetical  List  of  Members    .  403 

"          "  "  "          Local  List  of  Members   .     .     .     .408 

"  "        Militia,  Medical  Staff  of 254 

"          "        State  Board  of  Health 262 


446  INDEX. 

PAGE 

Rockingham  County  Insane  Asylum  .  .  f 207 

"  "  Medical  Society 101 

Roxbury  Charitable  Society 228 

"  Home  for  Children  and  Aged  Women 228 

"  Society  for  Medical  Improvement 80 

St.  Albans  Medical  Association 109 

St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital 184 

St.  John's  Hospital,  Lowell 195 

St.  Joseph's  Home  for  Sick  and  Destitute  Servant  Girls      .     .     .183 

"          Hospital,  New  Bedford       195 

St.  Luke's  Home 185 

St.  Mary's  Infant  Asylum  and  Lying-in  Hospital       .     .    .     .     .  187 

Salem  Hospital       197 

Samaritan,  House  of  the  Good 182 

Sanitary  Association,  Lynn 260 

"          Protective  Association,  Newport 263 

School  of  Pharmacy  of  the  Massachusetts  College  of  Pharmacy  .  142 

Sciences,  The  Boston  Society  of  Medical 72 

Sea-Shore  Home,  Children's    .  * 189 

Servant  Girls,  St.  Joseph's  Home  for  Sick  and  Destitute     .     .     .  183 

Shady  Lawn 192 

Small-pox,  statutes  concerning 277 

Social  Science  Association,  American 14 

Society,  Addison  County  Medical 106 

"      American  Gynaecological 9 

"           Ophthalmological 6 

"           Otological 7 

"      Barnstable  District  Medical 33 

"      Bennington  County  and  Hoosick  Medical 107 

"      Berkshire  District  Medical 33 

"      Boston,  for  Dental  Improvement        75 

"            "        "   Medical          "             68 

'•             "         "         "       Observation 66 

"       Microscopical 76 

"      Boylston  Medical,  of  Harvard  University 79 

"      Bristol  North  District  Medical 33 

South       "            "          33 

"      Cambridge,  for  Medical  Improvement 4 

"      Centre  District  Medical 98 

"       Chittenden  County  Medical 107 


INDI.X.  447 

MOT 

Society,  Connecticut  Medical ...  115 

Medico-Legal 122 

"  Valley  Dental 51 

"      Cumberland  County  Medical 93 

"      Essex  North  District      "  34 

"          "       South       "  "  35 

"      Franklin  "  "  35 

"      Hampden  District  Medical 36 

"      Hampshire       "        "        36 

"      Hartford  Medical 118 

"      Harvard  Odontological 77 

"      Manchester  District  Medical 100 

"      Massachusetts  Dental       40 

"  Medical 27 

"        Benevolent 55 

"  "  Medico-Legal 42 

"       Middlesex  Enst  District  Medical 37 

"  "       North     "  "         38 

"  "       South     "  "         38 

"       Miller's  River  "        85 

"      New  Bedford,  for  Medical  Improvement 85 

"      New  England  Psychological 16 

"      New  Hampshire  Dental 103 

Medical 96 

"      Newton,  for  Medical  Improvement 86 

"      Norfolk  District  Medical 39 

"      Norwalk  Medical 120 

"      Obstetrical,  of  Boston 71 

"      Orleans  County  Medical 109 

"      Penobscot  County  Medical 93 

"        Plymouth  District  Medical       40 

"       Portland  Clinical 95 

"       Rhode  Island  Medical 112 

"       Rockingham  County  Medical 101 

"       Roxbury,  for  Medical  Improvement 80 

"       Somerset  County  Medical 94 

"      Springfield,  for  Medical  Improvement 87 

"       Stratford  District  Medical 101 

"       Suffolk  District  Medical 31 

"      The  Boston,  of  Medical  Sciences 72 

"      fe  Vermont  Medical 105 


448  INDEX. 

PAGB 

Society,  Walker,  for  Medical  Improvement 82 

"       Washington  County  Medical 110 

"       White  Mountain  Medical 102 

"       Worcester  District  Medical 40 

"  "         North  District  Medical 42 

Somerset  County  Medical  Society 94 

South  Boston  Fee  Table 284 

"       Medical  Club 74 

South  End  Diet  Kitchen,  Boston 204 

Springfield  City  Hospital 198 

"  Society  for  Medical  Improvement 87 

Spring  Hill  Home  for  Nervous  Invalids 214 

State  Board  of  Health,  Connecticut 262 

"         "        "         "       Lunacy,  and  Charity,  Massachusetts  .     .  255 

Rhode  Island 262 

"     Lunatic  Hospitals       189 

"     Prison  at  Concord 265 

Statutes  and  ordinances  affecting  physicians  and  others       .     .     .  265 

Strafford  District  Medical  Society 101 

Suffolk  District  Medical  Society 31 

Superintendents  of  American  Institutions  for  the  Insane,  Associ- 
ation of 5 

Surgeon-General  of  Massachusetts 252 

Surgeons,  Examining,  of  the  U.  S.  Pension  Bureau 249 

"          Veterinary 425 

Taunton,  State  Lunatic  Hospital  at 190 

Temporary  Home,  City 227 

"  "     for  the  Destitute 220 

Tewksbury  Asylum  for  the  Chronic  Insane 191 

The  Boston  Society  of  Medical  Sciences 73 

"    Channing  Home 181 

"    Children's  Hospital 184 

"    Dorchester  Medical  Club 81 

"    Pacific  Mills  Home 195 

Thurber  Medical  Association 88 

Thursday  Medical  Club 737 

Tolland  County  Medical  Association 121 

Training  School  for  Nurses,  Boston  City  Hospital 147 

"         "         "        Connecticut 164 

"  "        "        "       Massachusetts   .     ,  ,     .     .  144 


INDEX.  449 

PAOI 

Union  Medical  and  Surgical  Association 88. 

United  States  Army  —  Medical  Service 241 

"         Marine  Hospitals  in  New  England 194 

"       Hospital  Service 246 

"         "        Naval  Hospitals  in  New  England 194 

"         Navy  —  Medical    Service 243 

University,  Harvard,  Dental  Department  of 135 

Medical  Department  of 125 

"         of  Vermont,  Alumni  Association  of  the  Medical  De- 
partment of     157 

"        "          "           Medical  Department 110' 

"        "          "           Medical  Prizes 295 

Vaccination,  statutes  concerning 277 

Vaccine  vims,  dealers  in 425 

Vermont,  Alumni  Association  of  the  Medical  Department  of  the 

University  of 110' 

"        Asylum  for  the  Insane 208 

"         Commissioner  of  Lunacy 265 

"        Medical  Department,  University  of 157 

"               "      Society 105 

"            "       Alphabetical  List  of  Members      .     .  397 

"                "            "       Local                  "      "          "...  401 

"        Militia,  Medical  Staff  of 253 

"        Pharmaceutical   Association Ill 

"         University  of,  Prizes 295 

Veterinary  Surgeons 425 

Waldo  County  Medical  Association 95 

Walker  Society  for  Medical  Improvement 82 

Warren  Museum 288 

"        Museum  of  Natural  History 289 

"        Prize 294 

Washburn  Free  Dispensary 203 

Washington  County  Medical  Society 110 

Washingtonian  Home 186 

White  Mountains  Medical  Society 102 

Winchester  Home  for  Aged  Women 229 

Windham  County  Medical   Association 121 

Women,  Diseases  of,  Dispensary  for 201 

Free  Hospital  for 187 


450  INDEX. 

PAG! 

Women,  Home  for  Aged 222 

"            "       "      "      Colored 223 

"        Reformatory  Prison  for,  at  Sherborn,  Mass.       .    .     .  265 

Worcester  Association  for  Medical  Improvement 89 

"       City  Hospital 190 

"        District  Medical  Society 110 

"        Hospital  for  Chronic  Insane 191 

"        North  District  Medical  Society 40 

"        State  Lunatic  Hospital  at 190 

Yale  College,  Medical  Department  of 161 


HARVARD  UNIVERSITY. 


MEDICAL    DEPARTMENT, 

BOSTON,  MASS. 

FACULTY. 

CHARLES  W.  KI.IOT,  LL.  D.,  President. 

t'AI.VIN    ELLIS.  M    I).,  Professor  of  Clinical  Medicine    Dean 

OLIVER   W.   II01.MKS.  M.  I).,  Professor  ,.f   Anar,,nn  . 

HKNRY  .1.   IHliKI.mV.   M.I)..   Profe.,,,r  cif  Surgery" 

FRANCIS  MIM  iT.  M.  D..  Horsey  Professor  of  the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine 

JOHN    I'.   REYNOLDS.   M.  I),   l'n,fe-s,,r  ,,f  OK- 

IIEN1SY  \V.  \VII.I.1AMS.  M.D.,  Professor  of  Ophthalmology 

DAVID  W.   CIIEEVER.   M.  D.,  Professor  of  Clinical  Sunrery 

.IAMKS  0.   WHITE,   M.D.,   Professor  of  Dermatology 

ROBERT  T.  EDES.   M.  I).,  Professor  of  Valeria  Mcdica 

HENRY  P.   ROWDITCH,  M.  I).,  Professor  of  Physiology. 

OHAKI.KS  B.  PORTER.  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Surgery. 

FREDERICK    I.    KNKiHT,   M.  I)..  Instructor  in  Laryngoscopy. 

J.  COLLINS  WARREN,  M.  I).,   Instructor  in  Surgery. 

REGINALD  II.  KIT/,,  M.  I).,  Professor  of  Pathological  Anatomy. 

WILLIAM   L.  RICHARDSON.  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Obstetric*. 

THOMVS  DWKiHT.  M.  I).,   Instructor  in  Histology. 

EDWARD  S.   WOOD.  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry. 

HENRY  II.  A.  BEACH.  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy. 

WILLIAM  H.  BAKER,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Gymrcology. 

WILLIAM  B.  IIILLS,  M.  D.,  Instructor  in  Chemistry. 

OTHER  INSTRUCTORS. 

GEORGE  n.  V.  MARKOE,  Instructor  in  Matcria  Mcdica. 

FRANK   W.   DRAPER,  M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  Forensic  Medicine. 

CHARLES  K.   Fol.SOM.  M.   I).,  Lecturer  on   Hviricne  and  Mental  Disease*. 

HENRY   I'.  IJUNCY,  M.  D..  Assistant  in  Hist 

EDWARD  N.   WHITTIER,  M.   D.,  Assistant  in  Clinical  Medicine. 

CEoltdl-:  M.  riARLAND,  M.  D.,  Assistant  in  Physiology. 

ELBR1DC.E  G.  CUTLER,  M.  D.,  Assistant  in  Pathological  Anatomy. 

W/STCRCIS  BIOKLOIV,  M.  D.,  Assistant  iii  SurL'i-rv. 

WILLIAM  K.  WHITNEY,  M.  D.,  Curator  of  the  Anatomical  Museum. 

MADRICE  H.  RICHARDSON,  M.  D.,  Assistant  in  Anatomy. 

The  following  gentlemen  will  give  Special  Clinical  Instruction:  — 
FRANCIS  B.  (JREENOUGII,  M.  D.,  and  EDWARD  WIGGLESWORTH,  M.  D.,  in 
Syphilis. 

j.  ORNK  <;REEN.  M.  D.,  and  CLARENCE  j.  BLAKE,  M.  D.,  in  otology. 

JOSEPH  P.  OLIVER.  M.  D.,  ami  THOMAS  M    RoTCII.  M.  D.,  in  Disease - 

SAMI'EL  G.  WEBBER,  M.  D.,  and  JAMES  J.  PUTNAM,  M.  D.,  in  Diseases  o« 
the  Nervous  System. 


The  year  begins  on  the  Thursday  following  the  last  Wednesday  in  September, 
and  ends  on  the  last  Wednesday  in  June. 

A  course  of  special  instruction  for  Graduates  in  Medicine  has  also  been  estab- 
lished. 

Members  of  the  Medical  Department  hare  a  right  to  attend  lectures  and  recita- 
tions in  any  other  department  of  the  University  without  paying  additional  fees. 

Full  particulars  concerning  the  plan  of  in.-l ruction  may  be  found  on  page  100. 

For  further  information  or  catalogues,  address 

1>K.  H    II.  FIT/, 
18  Arlinyton  .vo ,/,  /i,.stf.. 


Delightful  Books  for  Young  Folks. 

The  liodlfj/s  Afoot.  A  book  of  interesting  stories,  illustrated  with  79  charm- 
ing pictures,  and  ornamented  with  covers  that  are  attractive  outside  and  in- 
side. §1.50. 

The  Bodleys  on  Wheel*.  A  large  book  full  of  charming  stories,  including 
lively  poems  and  travels,  with  77  excellent  pictures,  and  a  curiously  ornamental 
cover.  §1.50. 

The  Bodley's  Tellitiff  Stories.  With  81  attractive  pictures,  and  a  richly 
illuminated  cover.  §1.50. 

Doings  of  the  Kodley  Family  in  Town  and  Country.  With  77  beau- 
tiful illustrations.  §1.50. 

***  For  sale  by  all  Booksellers.    Sent,  postpaid,  on  receipt  of  price  by  the  Publishers  t 

HOUGHTON,  OS600D  &,  CO.,  BOSTON. 

PHYSICIANS 

Wishing  to  place  Patients  where  the  treatment  advised  by  them  can 
be  continued  under  medical  supervision,  and  where  they  can  have  the 
benefit  of 

A  Dry,  Tonic  Atmosphere  and  Eetired  Situation, 

Are  requested  to  communicate  with  the  undersigned.  His  house  is 
upon  an  estate  of  300  acres,  on  the  west  shore  of  Lake  Champlain,  at 
the  head  of  a  lovely  bay,  and  commands  superb  views  of  the  Green 
and  Adirondack  Mountains,  which  are  within  easy  driving  distance. 

S.   F.   DICKINSON,  M.  D. 

WESTPORT,  ESSEX  Co.,  N.  Y. 


REFERENCES. 

COL.  FRANCIS  L.  LEB,  Boston.  SAFFORD  E.  HALE,  M.  D.,  Elizabethtown,  N.  T. 

HEXRY  I.  BOWDITCH,  M.  D.,  Boston.    JUDGE  ROBERT  S.  HALE,  Elizabethtown,  N.  Y. 
THEODORE  W.  FISHER,  M.  D.,  Boston.   PROP.  CHARLES  A.  SEELET,  New  York. 
HON.  MATTHEW  HALE,  Albany,  N.  Y.  B.  P.  STEVENS,  M.  D.,  Jamaica,  L.  I. 
J.  W.  BARSTOW,  M.  D.,  Flushing,  L.  I. 


SHADY  LA  WN. 


A     PRIVATE     MEDICAL.     HOME    FOR     INVALIDS. 
Chartered  by  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts. 

Diseases  of  the  Mind  and  Nervous  System  ;   Medical  and  Surgical  Treatment  of 
Ailments  of  Women  ;   The  Alcohol  and  Opium  Habits;  The  Laryngitis 

of  the  Seaboard;  Chronic  Diseases. 
A.  W.  THOMPSON,  A.  M.,  M.  D.  (Hanr.), 

Formerly  of  Northampton  Lunatic  Hospital  :  Ex-Pres.  Hampshire  Medical  Society. 
This  elegant  and  veteran  establishment  has  been  recently  further  equipped  and 
improved,  Steam  Heat  has  been  introduced,  and  the  proprietor  and  founder  is  con- 
fident that  it  is  now  better  suited  than  ever  before  to  satisfy  the  eminent  physicians 
who  have  honored  it  with  their  recommendations,  as  well  as  the  comfort  or  luxury  - 
F?  eking  class  of  invalids.  Progressive  study  in  certain  cases,  a  specialty. 


HUNGARIAN  WINES. 

D.  A.  MAYER,  IMPORTER, 

526  Broadway,      ttd^&3s&^        »w  York  City. 


The  Wines  of  Hungary  cannot  be  commended  too  highly  ;  they  are  unquestion- 
ably the  "  Ultima  Thule  "  of  the  vintage,  and  are  truly  pronounced  —  in  an  Eng- 
lish scientific  work  published  by  Charles  Griffin  &  Co.,  of  London  —  as  being  drier 
than  French  Wines,  more  mellow  than  those  of  the  Rhine,  and  more  piquant  than 
the  choicest  of  Spain.  I  have  constantly  on  hand,  from  frequent  importations,  a 
large  variety  of  Hungarian  wines,  in  their  original  state  and  purity.  My  commer- 
cial connections  with  the  proprietors  of  the  vintages  in  the  principal  wine  districts 
of  Hungary  enable  me  to  offer  to  the  public,  wines  in  their  virgin  purity,  superior 
quality,  flavor,  and  aroma. 

The  Honorable  Judge*  of  the  International  Exhibition,  held  at  Philadelphia,  in 
1876,  awarded  to  D.  A.  Mayer  the  highest  premium  "  Prize  Medal ''  for  purity  and 
superior  quality,  of  Hungarian  Winet. 

The  medical  fraternity  of  Europe  recommend  these  wines  for  their  remedial  prop- 
erties, as  also  many  eminent  Physicians  of  the  city  of  New  York,  mrl  throughout 
the  United  States,  certify  to  their  value  as  an  ordinary  tonic  for  strengthening  the 
system  of  the  convalescent,  and  for  their  recuperative  powers  they  are  admitted  to 
be  a  panacea  for  many  of  the  "  ills  thatflefk  is  heir  to." 

Professor  Liebig  thus  writes :  — 

"  Wine,  as  a  restorative,  as  a  means  of  refreshment  when  the  powers  of  life  are  ex- 
hausted, as  a  means  of  correction  and  compensation  where  [Disproportion  occurs  in 
nutrition,  and  the  organism  is  deranged  in  its  operation,  and  as  a  means  of  protec- 
tion against  transient  organic  disturbances, —  Wine  is  surpassed  by  no  product  o/ 
Nature  or  Art.*' 

And  again  he  observes  :  — 

"  Wine  is  the  universal  medicine  for  the  healthy  as  well  as  for  the  sick,  for  tb« 
infant  or  adult,  and  it  is  as  milk  to  the  aged." 


CHEMICAL  REPORTS  ON  MALTINE, 


By  R.  OGDEN  DOREMUS,  M.D.,  LL.  D.  « 

PROFESSOR  OF  CHEMISTRY  AND  TOXICOLOGY,  BELLBVUE   HOSPITAL  MEDICAL  COLLZGE  ; 
PROFESSOR  OP  CHEMISTRY  AM)  PHYSICS,  COLLEGE  OP  THE  CITY  OP  XEW  YORK. 

NEW  YORK,  April  17, 1879. 

I  have  Tisited  the  works  at  Cresskill,  on  the  Hudson,  where  MALTISE  is  prepared, 
and  spent  portions  of  two  days  in  witnessing  the  chemical  processes  for  making  the 
same.  I  was  particularly  impressed  with  the  thorough  cleanliness  observed,  as  well 
as  with  the  completeness  of  the  apparatus  employed  for  accomplishing  the  desired 
result  —  from  the  first  treatment  of  the  grains  to  the  concentration  of  the  liquid 
product  by  evaporation  in  vacua.  The  operation  is  effective  in  extracting  the  whole 
of  the  nutritive  constituents  of  the  grains  of  malted  Barley,  Wheat,  and  Oats,  with 
but  a  flight  residue,  and  is  the  most  complete  method  yet  devised,  with  which  1  am 
acquainted,  for  accomplishing  this  object. 

MALTINE  is  superior  in  therapeutic  and  nutritive  value  to  any  Extract  of  Malt 
made  from  Barley  alone,  or  to  any  other  preparation  of  any  one  variety  of  grain. 
From  a  chemical  and  medical  stand-point,  I  cannot  commend  too  highly  to  my  pro- 
fessional brethren  this  unique  and  compact  variety  of  vegetable  diet  and  remedial 
agent,  nutritive  to  every  tissue  of  the  body,  from  bone  to  brain. 

Respectfully,  B.  OGDEN  DOREMUS. 


By  Prof.  JOHN  ATTFIELD,  F.C.S. 

PROFESSOR  OF  PRACTICAL  CHEMISTRY  TO  THE  PHARMACEUTICAL  SOCIETY  OF  GREAT  BRIT- 
AIN J    AUTHOR  OF  A  MANUAL  OF  GBSERAL  MEDICAL  AND  PHARMACEUTICAL  CHEMISTRY. 

LONDON,  17  BLOOMSBURY  SQUARE,  W.  C., 

October  28, 1878. 
To  Messrs.  Reed  £  Carnrick. 

GENTLEMEN  :  I  have  analyzed  the  extract  of  malted  Wheat,  malted  Oats,  and 
malted  Barley,  which  you  term  MALTINE.  I  have  also  prepared,  myself,  some  ex- 
tract from  these  three  malted  cereals,  and  have  similarly  analyzed  it,  and  may  state 
at  once  that  it  corresponds  in  every  respect  with  the  Maltine  made  by  myself.  As 
regards  the  various  Malt  Extracts  in  the  market,  I  may  remark  that  your  MALTINE 
belong*  to  the  non-alcoholic  class,  and  is  far  richer,  not  only  in  the  directly  nutri- 
tious materials,  but  in  the  farina-digesting  Diastase.  In  comparison,  your  MALTINB 
is  about  ten  times  as  valuable  as  a  flesh  former;  from  five  to  ten  times  as  valuable 
as  a  heat  producer ;  and  at  least  five  times  as  valuable  as  a  starch-digesting  agent. 
It  contains,  unimpaired  and  in  a  highly  concentrated  form,  the  whole  of  the  valua- 
ble materials  which  it  is  possible  to  extract  from  either  malted  Wheat,  malted  Oats, 
or  malted  Barley.  Yours  faithfully,  JOHN  ATTFIELD. 


LIST  OF  MALTINE  PREPARATIONS. 


MALTINE,  Plain. 
MALTINE  with  Alteratives. 
MALTINE  with  Beef  and  Iron. 
MALTINE  with  Cod  Liver  Oil  and 

Fancreatine. 
MALTINE  with  Cod  Liver  Oil  and 

Phosphates. 
MALTINE  with  Hops. 
MALTINE  with  Hypophosphites. 


MALTINE  with  Pepsin  and  Pan- 

creatine. 

MALTINE  with  Phosphates. 
MALTINE  with  Phos.  Iron,  Qui- 

nia,  and  Strychnia. 
MALTINE  Ferrated. 
MALTINE  WINE. 
MALTINE  WINE    with     Pepsin 

and  Pancreatine. 
MALTO-YERBINE. 


PEOFESSIONAL  OPINIONS  OF  MALTINE, 


During  the  past  year  we  have  received  nearly  one  thousand  letters  from  the 
Medical  Profession  in  this  country  and  Great  Britain,  referring  to  the 
therapeutic  value  of  MALTINE  ;  their  character  is  indicated  by  several 
extracts  which  we  present  below. 


BALTIMORE,  MD.,  January  20, 1879. 

We  hare  realized  decided  benefit  In  a  large  number  of  case*  treated  in  the  City 
Hospital  and  at  the  Dispensary  connected  with  it,  from  your  preparations  of  Malt- 
in*.  Many  persons  will  welcome  them  as  most  efficacious  and  palatable  substitutes 
for  Cod  Liver  Oil,  and  as  covering  a  wider  range  of  application. 

8.  WESLEY  CHAMBERS,  M.  D., 

Rtl.  Phys.,  City  Hospital. 

BALTIMORE,  MB.,  January  20. 1879. 

We  take  pleasure  in  Having,  in  behalf  of  your  preparations  of  Maltine,  that  they 
have  fully  come  up  to  the  measure  of  your  representations.  They  have  given  us 
the  greatest  satisfaction.  We  have  used  them  extensively  to  the  great  benefit  of  our 
patients.  DAVID  STREETT,  M.  D., 

Rts.  Phys.,  Maternite  Hospital. 

36  WBTMOUTH  STBBET,  PORTLAND  PLACE,  LO.NDOIC, 

May  30, 1879. 
I  am  ordering  your  Maltine  very  largely.          LEONOX  BROWN,  F.  R.  C.  S., 

Sen.  Surg.  Centl.  Throat  and  Ear  Hasp.,  etc. 


75  LEVER  ST.,  PICCADILLY,  MASCHESTBR, 

January  16, 1879. 

I  have  used  your  Maltine  pretty  extensively  since  its  introduction,  and  have  found 
it  exceedingly  useful ;  particularly  in  cases  where  Cod  Liver  Oil  has  not  agreed, 
have  I  found  the  Maltine  with  Beef  and  Iron  most  valuable. 

J.  SHEPHERD  FLETCHER,  M.  D.,  M.R.  C.S. 


EDDI  CKOSS  Hocsi,  ROM,  Marck  8, 1879. 

I  am  very  pleased  to  bear  testimony  to  the  great  value  of  Maltine.  1  prescribe  it 
extensively  and  with  the  best  results,  specially  in  ansemic  conditions  of  the  system 
with  much  stomach  irritability,  which  it  seems  to  allay  very  speedily. 

J.  W.  NORMAN,  M.B..M.R.C.8. 


MALTIME  is  now  in  the  handa  of  the  Wholesale  Trade  throughout 
the  United  States. 

We  guarantee  that  MALTIKE  will  keep  perfectly  in  any  climate,  or  any 
season  of  the  year. 

Faithfully  yours, 

REED  &  CARNRICK,  New  York. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  VERMONT. 

MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT,  BUKLIUGTON,  VT. 
TWENTY-SIXTH    SESSION,    188O. 

FACULTY  OF  MEDICINE. 

MATTHEW  HENRY  BUCKHAM,  A.  M.,  D.  D.,  BURLINGTON,  VT., 

SAMUEL  WHITE  THAYER,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  BURLINGTON,  VT., 

Emeritus  Professor  of  General  and  Special  Anatomy 
WALTER   CARPENTER,  M.  D.,  BURLINGTON,  VT., 

Professor  of  the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine 
JOHN  ORDRONAUX,  M.D..LL.  D.,  NEW  YORK  CITY, 

Emeritus  Professor  of  Medical  Jurisprudence. 

WILLIAM   DARLING,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  LL.D.,  F.  R.  C.  S.,  NEW  YORK  CITY. 

Professor  of  General  and  Special  Anatomy. 
A.  F.  A.  KING,  M.D.,  WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Diseases  of  Women. 
HENRY  D.  HOLTON,  M.  D.,  BRATTLEBORO,  VT., 

Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  General  Pathology. 
JAMES  L.  LITTLE,  M.  D.,  NEW  YORK  CITY, 

Professor  of  the  Pnnciples  and  Practice  of  Surgery. 
A.  P.  GRINNELL,  M.  D.,  BURLINGTON,  VT., 

Professor  of  Physiology  and  Microscopic  Anatomy. 
RUDOLPH  A.  WITTHAUS,  M.  D.,  NEW  YORK  CITY, 

Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Toxicology. 

PROFESSORS    OF   SPECIAL    SUBJECTS. 

WILLIAM  A.  HAMMOND,  M.  D.,  NEW  YORK  CITY, 

Professor  of  Diseases  of  Mind  and  Nervous  System. 
D.  B.  ST.  JOHN   ROOSA,  A.M.,  M.D.,  NEW  YORK  CITY, 

Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Eye  and  Ear. 
ROBERT  W.  TAYLOR,  M.  D.,  NEW  YORK  CITY, 

Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Skin. 
STEPHEN  M.  ROBERTS,  M.  D.,  NEW  YORK  CITY, 

Professor  of  Diseases  of  Children. 

A.  T.  WOODWARD,  BRANDON,  VT.,  Professor  of  Surgical  Diseases  of  Women. 
G.  M.  GARLAND,  M.D.,  BOSTON,  Professor  of  Thoracic  Diseases. 
CLINTON  WAGNER,  M.D.,  NEW  YORK  CITY, 

Professor  of  Diseases  of  the  Throat. 
HOSPITAL  ADVANTAGES. 

The  MARY  FLETCHER  HOSPITAL  having  been  opened  during  the  past  year,  Clini- 
cal Instruction  will  be  given  in  the  wards  and  in  the  commodious  amphitheatre  at- 
tached to  the  Hospital,  on  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays,  during  the  session. 

THE  REGULAR  TERM  will  commence  on  the  first  Thursday  in  March,  1880. 
and  continue  until  the  last  Tuesday  in  June.     The  Preliminary  Term  begins  on  the 
first  Thursday  of  September,  1879,  and  will  continue  until  March  i,  1880. 
FEES   FOR  THE  REGULAR   SESSION. 

Matriculation  Fee,  payable  each  term $5.00 

Fees  for  the  full  Course  of  Lectures  by  all  the  Professors 70.00 

Graduation  Fee 25.00 

Material  for  dissection  will  be  furnished  at  cost. 
The  tickets  are  to  be  taken  out  at  the  beginning  of  the  session. 
Students  who  have  already  attended  two  full  courses  of  lectures  in  other  regular 
schools  are  admitted  on  paying  the  matriculation  fee  and  825-00. 

Students  who  have  attended  two  full  courses  in  this  College,  or  who  have  attended 
one  full  course  in  some  regularly  established  medical  school  and  one  full  course  in 
this  College,  are  admitted  to  a  third  course  of  lectures  on  paying  the  matriculation 
fee  only. 

GRADUATES  of  this  school  are  admitted  without  fee.  GRADUATES  of  other  regular 
schools  and  THEOLOGICAL  STUDENTS  are  admitted  on  general  ticket  by  paying  the 
matriculation  fee. 

For  further  particulars  and  circulars  address  the  Secretary, 

PROP.  A.  P.  GRINNELL,  M.D.,  Burlington,  Vt. 


BELLEVUE  HOSPITAL  MEDICAL  COLLEGE, 

CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 
SESSIONS  OF  1879-'8O. 
THE   COLLEGIATE  TEAK  ID  this  Institution  embraces  a  preliminary 

Autumnal  Term,  the  Regular  Winter  Session,  and  a  Spring  Session. 

The  Preliminary  Autumnal  Term  (or  !>>7'.t- '8<i  will  begin  on  Wednesday, 
September  17,  ISI'J,  hud  continue  until  the  opening  of  the  Regular  Session.  Imriiig 
this  term,  instruction,  counting  of  didactic  lecture*  upou  special  ml  ji-i-i>  nn.1  .l.uly 
clinical  lectures,  will  be  given,  as  heretofore,  by  tin-  entire  Faculty,  in  the  name  num- 
ber and  order  as  during  the  Regular  Session.  Stodmtii  itten.l  the  Reg- 
ular Session  are  recommended  to  attend  the  Preliminary  Term,  but  such  attendance 
is  not  required. 

The  Kegular  Session  will  begin  on  Wednesday,  October  1,  1879,  and  end 
about  the  1st  of  March,  1880.  During  thU  Session,  in  addition  to  four  didactic  lect- 
ures on  every  week-day  except  Saturday,  two  or  three  hours  are  daily  allotted  to 
clinical  instruction. 

The  .Spring  Session  consists  chiefly  of  recitations  from  Text-Books.  This 
Session  begins  <>n  the  1st  of  March  and  continued  until  the  firat  of  June.  During 
this  Session,  daily  recitations  in  all  the  departments  are  held  by  a  corps  of  examin- 
ers appointed  l>y  the  Faculty.  Short  courses  of  lectures  are  given  on  special  sub- 
jects, aud  regular  clinics  are  held  in  the  Hospital  and  in  the  College  building. 

FACULTY. 
ISAAC  E.  TAYLOR,  M.  D.,  Emeritus  Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Diseases  of  Women, 

and  President  of  the  Faculty. 

JAM  KS  R    \\  OOD.  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Emeritus  Professor  of  Surgery. 
FORDYCK  BARKER,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Professor  of  Clinical  Midwifery  and  Disease* 

of  Women. 
AUSTIN  FLINT,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  the  Principles  and  Practice  of  Medicine  and 

Clinical  Medicine. 
W.  H.  VAN  Bl'HEN,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Principles  and  Practice  of  Surgery,  Disease* 

of  the  Genito-Uriuary  System,  and  Clinical  Surgery. 

LEWIS  A.  SAYRE,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Orthopedic  Surgery  and  Clinical  Surgery. 
ALEXANDER  B.  MOTT,  M.  D.,  Profess,  r  of  Clinical  and  Operative  Surgery. 
WILLIAM  T.  LUSK,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Diseases  of  Women  and  Chil- 
dren, and  Clinical  Midwifery. 
A.  A.  SMITH,   M.  D.,  Lecturer  on  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics,  and  Clinical 

Medicine. 
AUSTIN  FLINT,  JR.,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Physiology  and  Physiological  Anatomy, 

and  Secretary  of  the  Faculty. 

JOS.  D.  BRYAXT,  M.  D. ,  Professor  of  General,  Descriptive,  and  Surgical  Anatomy. 
K.  OGDEN  DOREMUS,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Toxicoloity. 
EDWARD  G.  J  ANEIVAY,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Pathological  Anatomy  and  Histology  , 
Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System,  and  Clinical  Medicine. 

frofessors  of  Special  Departments,  etc* 
HENRY  D.  NOYKS,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Ophthalmology  and  Otology. 
J.  LEWIS  SMITH,  M.  D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Diseases  of  Children. 
EDWARD  L.  KEYES,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Dermatology ,  and  Adjunct  to  the  Chair 

of  Pi  inciples  of  Surgery. 
JOHN  I'.  GRAY,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Professor  of  Psychological  Medicine  and  Medical 

Jurisprudence. 

ERSKINK  MASON,  M.  D.,  Clinical  Professor  of  Surgery. 
LEROY  MILTON  YALE,  M.  D.,  U>eturer  Adjunct  upon  Orthopedic  Surgery. 
JOSEPH  W.  HOWE.M.  I).,  Clinical  Professor  of  Surgery . 
BEVERLY  UOltlNSiiN.  M.  D.,  Lecturer  upon  Clinical  Medicine. 
FRANK  II.  BOSWORTH,  M.  IK,  Lecturer  upon  Diseases  of  the  Throat. 
CHAS.  A.  DOREMUS,  M.  D.,  PH.  D.,  Lecturer  upon  Practical  Chemistry  and  Toxi- 
cology. 

FREDERICK  S.  DENNIS,  M.  D.,  M.  R.  C.  S., )  _  _      .»,.,-_  _f  *„..„..,.. 
WILLIAM  H.  WKLCH,  M.  D.,  \  V*mo™tt&t<>n  of  Anatomy. 

FEES  FOR  THE  REGULAR  SESSION.  -  Fe«»  for  Ticket*  to  til  the  Lecture*  during 
the  Preliminary  and  Regular  Term.  indudiiiK  CUnic-al  Lecture..  fl«i.ui;  Matriru: 
i  ..M).  •  10.110  ;  Graduation  Fee,  »SO  00. 

FEES  FOR  THE  SPRING  SESSION.-  Matriculation  (Ticket  valid  for  the  following 
Winter),  ».•..!»> ;  Kecitationi,  Clinien,  and  Lecture*,  »34.00  i  DisMction  (Ticket  valid  fur  th* 
following  Winter),  »1 

For  the  Annual  Circular  and  Catalogue,  giving  regulations  for  graduation  and 
other  information,  addres*  PROF  AUSTI N  FLINT,  JR., 

Secretary,  Believue  HosfJtlat  Medical  Colltgi. 


PHOSPHOROLE. 


PHOSPHORUS  and  COD-LIVER  OIL 

Have  now  an  established  position  throughout  the  civilized  world  as 
important  therapeutical  agents. 

A  PERFECT  COMBINATION  OF  THE  TWO 

Has  long  been  a  desideratum,  since  they  are  both  of  value  in  the  same 
disorders,  while  the  cases  in  which  one  is  demanded  and  the  other  con- 
tra-indicated are  exceedingly  rare. 

The  combination  in  PHOSPHOROLE  has  the  twofold  advantage  of 
furnishing 

The  best  possible  form  for  the  administration  of  Phosphorus,  and 

a  more  effective  form  for  the  administra~ 

tion  of  Cod-Ziiver  Oil, 

As  a  means  then  of  administering  phosphorus  in  the  many  cases  in 
which  it  is  indicated  as  a  nervous  tonic  and  stimulant,  it  is  claimed  that 
PHOSPHOROLE  is 

The  best  attainable  in  the  present  state  of  our  knowledge. 

PHOSPHOROLE  is  handsomely  put  up  in  pint  bottles  only,  and  may 
be  obtained  £ft  all  first-class  druggists  throughout  the  United  States. 


Descriptive  Circulars  furnished  upon  application. 

Correspondence  with  Physicians  solicited. 


BILLINGS,  CLAPP  &  Co. 

MANUFACTURING   CHEMISTS, 
BOSTON. 


L 

Direct  Importer  of  tt 


Ever  brought 
STRICTLY  FOR 


A    000  607  263 

WUU1UUUI     U11U      I 


Tokay  cr_Ausbrnch, 


E8 

to  this  Country. 
MEDICINAL  USE. 


13  West  11th  Street.  New  York. 

Mr.  REICH  will  be  pleased  to  Me  those  of  the  Med- 
ical Profession  who  may  desire  to  avail  themselves  of 
the  opportunity  of  procuring  Strictly  First-class 
Wines,  which  have  received  the  indorsement  of  the 
most  eminent  medical  men  of  the  country,  as  is  evi- 
denced from  the  following  letters  of  commendation 
which  have  been  received :  — 

"  This  is  to  certify  that  I  have  examined  Mr.  L. 
REICH'S  TOKAYER  AU3BRUCII,  TOKAYEIl  MAS- 
LAS,  and  BUDA1  IMP.  I  take  great  pleasure  in 
commending  these  Wines  to  the  Medical  Profession 
because  of  their  purity.'1 

R.  OGDEN  DOREMU3.  M.  D.,  LL.  D. 
Prof,  of  Chemistry  and  Toxicology  in  Bellevue  linn- 

pltal  Medical  College,  and  Professor  of  Chemistry 

and  Physics  in  College  of  the  City  of  New  York. 

"  We  have  used  in  our  practice  the  Hungarian 
Wines  sold  by  Mr.  LORENZ  REICH,  who  puts  them  on 
the  market  unadulterated,  just  as  they  are  imported. 
To  this  fact  we  attribute  their  great  value  as  a  med- 
icine in  diseases  where  such  tonics  are  indicated, 
especially  in  those  which  are  attended  by  defective 


digestion  and  imperfect  assimilation.     We  cordially  recommend  Mr.  Reich  and  his 
Wines  to  our  professional  brethren." 

J.  MARION  SIMS,  M.  D.,  Late  Surgeon  to  the  Woman's  Hospital,  New  York. 
ALFRED  I,.  LOOMFS,  M.  D.,  Prof,  of  Pathology  and  Practice  of  Medicine,  I'niver- 

sity  of  City  of  N«-w  York. 
JOSEPU  PANCOAST,  M.  D.,  Kmeritus'^Prof.  of  General,  Descriptive,  and  Surgical 

Anatomy,  Jefferson  Medical  College. 

The  Wines  will  be  shipped  to  any  part  of  the  United  States. 
Physicians  wishing  to  test  these  Wines  will,  on  application.be  fur- 
nished with  an  original  bottle  at  half  price. 

I>:R,IOE  LIST. 

Per  Case  of  12  Bottles.  Per  Case  of  12  Bottles. 

Tokayer  AuBbruch,  1866. .  .$30.00  I  Somlyai  Impl.,  1868 $14.00 

Tokayer  Maslas,      1866. . .   24.00  |  Budai  Impl.,      1868 12.00 

NOTICE.  —My  Wines  are  not  for  sale  in  any  drug  store  or 
from  dealers.    To  be  obtained  only  by  direct  application  to 

L  BEIOH,  13  West  llth  St.between  Broadway  &  University  Place. 

NEW  YORK. 


